University Aids Turkey Russian Editors April 18 Deadline ... · and Bill 11 ind his Dixieland Band...

LXVIII PHILADELPHIA, r.V WEDNESDAY, APRIL H.

Official Forecast I . S. Weather Bureau

Most cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle and rather cool.

No. 109

University Aids Turkey Russian Editors In Establishing School Will Not Visit Of Architectural Studies Penn Campus Perkins, Dean of School of Fine Arts, Will Fly

To Ankara; Second Advisor Will Be Named U.mi.i will assist the Turkish Government in

The University of Pennsylvania will not be included on the Itin- erary ol the 11 Russian student editora when they visit the United States at the end of the month. The Daily Pennsylv;.

e$tahli- ehitecture and community planning learned yesterday. agreement with Administration,

the I nitial Nations

the University an- . ,,l today.

Perkins, dean <>t the School <>t Fine Arts am Philadelphia

Association, is sched- t,i |cav» In air to.l.u OH

Another I memi,: 0 be named, will

v will be joined at Ankara, urkish capital, by Leon Los-

professor of arcnr ie University. wno 1. southern France.

( urruiilum Proposals Q rernmi

tance on the m of Charles Ab-

rams, New York State rent com-

plann; Pennsylvania, who reprt- ie United Nations on a mission to Turkey last year. The Perki on will proposals as to curricula in archl-

plannlng, po staffing of the school, and tem- porary and permanent arrange- ments for housing It.

Although Perkins Is expected bout June 1, the Uni-

. will keep a continuing interest in the school until the, Turkiv ant finds fur- ther aid unnecessary. Accordlng-

he University will pn one or more members of the Inl- , tlal staff. Including the director. Lorscli ,ected to fill that post.

On /(mine Commission Perk of the School of j

Fine A 1951, was named chairman of the Philadelphia Zoning Advisory Commission last j week ellow of the Am- erica! of Architecture. forme: nit to the British

ry of Town and City Planning:, and former chairman of tb ment of Regional Planning at Harvard.

Loschetter. who earned the architect's diploma of the French Government at the Ecole Nation- ale des Beaux-Arts, Paris, has practiced widely in France.

A United Nations spokesman, in describing he need for a mission said. Turkey is one of the many countries which have suf- fered from overcrowding of dwellings, made more acu'< mass!', ,lon to the cities. An of] v in Istanbul showed that the number of persons per dwelling increased from 395 In 1927 to 9.49 in 1950.

DEAN G. HOLMES PERKINS Leaves For Turkey

Daily Pennsylvanian Staffs Meet Today I ilitors, staff men and heel-

ers of all staffs of the editorial and business departments will meet in the Franklin Six iety Room at 4 p.m. today. This is the first all staff meeting; since the change in editors.

There will be a compulsory meeting of the features staff and all columnists in the Franklin Society Room today, at 1:30 p.m It is very important that all members attend, said Arthur Rosen- stein, features editor.

The editor., had been ii it the University and the

Philadelphia area by the paper a month ago. At that time a ten-

•rary had already drawn up; however, a spoke, for the Institute of Interna' Education, which is the Ru our, said the Invi- tation would be considered in drawing up the final list.

Two Reasons Given >rding to Miss Charlotte

Elkind. of the Institute's news department, there were two main considerations in the decision not to place Philadelphia on the itin- erary.

The Institute planned the itin- erary to follow as c slble a list the mltted of places they wished to visit. The Russians had not in-

ed that they wanted to see Philadelphia. Also, Philadelphia Is one of the sections of the country which Russians are not allowed to vi

Places Are Listed The names of eight colleges

and univer which the editors will go have been released They are Columbia University, Hunter College, Fordham Univer- sity, Tuskagee" Institute, the Uni- versity of New Mexico, Stanford University, the University of Chicago and the University of Michigan.

Other educational institutions will be added to the list. The editors will also visit Washing- ton. D. C, Williamsburg, Va., and Denver, Colorado.

The ' will arrive in New York City on April 19. Permis- sion necessary to admit them to the country was granted by the Departments of Justice and State in the national interest." Cost

of the trip will be borne by the editors.

Swarthmore and Oberlin colleges were the first Institutions to suggest that Russian editors be allowed to enter the country to return the visit payed by a number of American student editors to the USSR, last year.

April 18 Deadline Set For Election Petitions Petitions for class elections

may be picked up in Room 117, Logan Hall during this week. Norman M Regner, (ndergraduate Council elections chairman, stated.

Regner also said that the petiticn deadline is 5 p.m. April 18, with at least filtv names required on all petitions except those of the two recognized political parties, the Campus Party and the I'niversity Parts

Campus and I'niversity party candidates need only be certified i>\ the officers of the respective parties. Flec- tions will be held on .May 3. Oflicers for the sophom junior and MnlOf eJUMS will lie selected at that time.

WXPN Broadcasts Over New Network

The Temple- Pennsylvania Radio Network will begin broad-

ig as a combined unit for the first time shortly after noon' today.

WXPN has been connected by a direct wire to Temple Univer- sity's Student Radio Workshop of the Air. WRTI.

network, which will be co- by representatives of

each station, will lengthen the broadcasting day of each by three hours as well as providing

er variety of programs for the network II

WXPN currently broad from 7-9:45 a.m. and from 3 p.m. through 1:45 am dally while WRTI operates from 12:20 o.m. until 10:20 p.m. daily. Under the new system, WRTI will for- mat programs from 12:20 p.m. until 3 p.m. where WXPN will continue its regular schedule. WXPN will originate programs for Temple from 10:25 until off at 1:45 a.m.

Bruce Baker station manager of WXPN, stated that the work system will continue for the remainder of the semester on a test b.

Three Dixieland Bands Will Perform at River For Skimmer Day Fete Stan Rubin's Tio,ertown Five, Eli's Chosen Six,

Bill Davies Featured at Event on April 23rd Stan Rubin and his Tigertown Five, I li'i Chosen Six

and Bill 11 ind his Dixieland Band will be the featured tinns along the north hank of the Schuylkill River Sat*

urday, April -.?. tor Pennsylvania's annual Skimmer Day celebration, William A. Frankel, general chairman, revealed

terday. The hands, according to Frankel, will be situated in tuch

is in pi <>\ ide mush for the maximum number of people and still not compete with one another Transporta- tion will be by open trucks, which will act as platforms from which the bands will perform.

It will be possible for students to mo\ ie Schuyl- kill during the course of the af- ternoo may enjoy the music from all three bands,

Rubin and hi.- Tigertown Five, now recording on Jubilee records,

< ak performing for the Holland American Line and subsequently making a tour of Europe. He hi i the ivy League Circuit and appeared on

Ion show. The band appeared in a 8] performance of "College Jazz at

WILLIAM A. FRANK Kl. Skimmer Day Chairman

Art Works May Be Picked Up Those persons who exhibited j

paintings and other objects in the Houston Hall art exhibition may pick them up at the Dlrec-

Office in Houston Hall.

University Band, Men's Glee Club Will Present Concert in Irvine Auditorium Friday Night at 8:15

l

All-American Rating Presented To Track Sprinter John Haines

by Hugh Jascourt John Haines earned AAU All-American honors for the 60 yard

dash for the second straight year, It was announced by the office of the American Athletic Union.

Track coach Ken Doherty has now had All-Americans for three consecutive years, with discus hurler Charley Emery in 1952, Haines

-1 and half-miler Paul Raudenbush in 1953, and Haines again for his 1954 performances.

In joining such Olympic record

Final deadline for organi- zations or groups wishing to register booths for Skimmer Day is Friday. All booths must be registered in the Office of the Dean of Men. The name of a faculty advisor must accompany each regisration, and a receipt must be presented indicating that a minimum of 25 tickets has already been purchased This mav be obtained from Richard < Isney, ticket chairman, at Delta Tau Delta fra- ternitv. Ticket prices will be doubled next week.

Carnegie Hall" last New Year. During their European Tour

ilayed at the top nightspots including Maxim's on the French Riviera, Oracie Field's in Capri Italy and Vieux Columbiere, Paris

lea Pins Shortly after the return to the states Rubin intro- duced Dixieland jazz at the Olen Island Casino From there he signed a contract with Jubilee Records.

Eli's Chosen Six have been playing the collegiate circuit throughout the northeast for the

urt year and have just made a holders as pole vault champ Bob contract to record exclusively for

The University Band in con- junction with the Men's Glee Club will present Its annual Spring Concert Friday night In Irvine Auditorium at 8:15 announced Dr. Bruce C. Beach.

id director. Included in the program will

Dr. Singer Dies; Professor Was 81

ssujs-.? ff ebs TSS mWL He was 81 years old. KaseT™ 51 rt thêaTlS A^nSSM ffSJi.AnKlo-Baxon epics and legends.

The Band's program will in- clude "Semper Fldells" by Sousa; "Morning, Noon and Night In Vienna" by von Suppe; "Thoughts of Love" by Pyron wlh Eugene Shuster as trom- bone soloist; "The Billboard

wsity more than 50 years until his retirement in 1944. Since his retirement, he had been devoting the majority ol

a volume entitled EtP' i n d Reflection,"

*'hich been working on ■or the : • iiirty five years. , -------

In 1894 he received his doctor March" V »ohr wjh Jn Rc^- o» Philosophy in the field of J n as student conducterine Philosophy From 1894 to 1896, Liberty Bell by Sousa: Sityune

M&^^ffttSS rûempbeinrMorSnS «ftXariateWWuUam Ja'mes. Charles Doritaufer as trumpe g* philoSoPher and psychol- ^ *%>£££. ^tVr

n <- .. . ' with the Band the Men's Glee Dr.Sinm-r returned to the Unl-, g™ «« £*esent êral selec-

tions from "The Student Prince" by Romberg and a march by

"ersity |n 1896 on a fellowship and in 1898 became a philosophy instructor He became a professor of philosophy in 1909 and *as appointed to the Adam Sey- oert Chair of Philosophy in 1929

—DP Pktlt iy Larry Kutiftl

Members of the University of Pennsylvania Band are rehears- ing for their annual Spring Concert which is to be given on Friday evening. Included in the program will be many popular marches and improved, causing coach Do- semi-classical selections. The University's Glee Club will also be herty to exclaim. Haines has , ! u :„ .L. _.„m anA ih. annual iuirH in ihc ooist andine more abllitv than any sprinter I

■ ids on the dream team. Haines appears certain to make All-Amerlcan for three straight seasons, since the ranking was based on his 1954 record

During 1054, the Quaker flash won the A At' and IC4A crowns, but pulled a musc.e disabling him for the outdoor campaign.

History repeated Itself as Haines again won the AAU and IC4A 60 yard crowns in 1955 fol- lowed by a muscle pull. However, this time he appears ready for the outdoor season and an as- sault on the Pennsylvania records. As his teammates say "who's going to pass Haines?"

Usuaully a slow starter Haines has solved his problem by "concentrating at the start.' As a result, he tied the world record of :06.1, with two of the five watches clocking at :06.0. In winning over Pan American record holder Rod Richard. Haines won by what assistant coach Boo Morcom termed "a'i amazing dij tance."

Despite a muscle pull with 15 yards to go In the IC4A title dash. Haines literally coasted across the tape to beat Art Pol- lard, world ranked in the dash and holder of the world's fastest 220 time in 1954.

Haines has continually

Coral Records. Over the Spring Vacation they appeared at "Col- lege Weekend" in Bermuda.

Bill Davies and his Dixieland Band appeared recently at the University during Interfraternlty Weekend.

Seitz . ... .. nrB JeaTu"red7n7he^g^ The Glee Club will then pre- »«™r

nan in ih/b^d will also be made. have ever coached. (Ctnlmutd On I

Paul Named Head Of Legal Research

James C N Paul, assistant director of the University of North Carolina Institute of Govern- ment, has been appointed director of the Institute of Legal Re- search and assistant professor of law at the University's Law School.

Paul, who will assume his in July, Is a graduate of

Princeton University and received his bachelor of law cum laude at Pennsylvania In 1951. He was editor-in-chief of the Pennsyl- vania Law Review and while a law student, he published a book entitled "Rift in Democracy."

For two years after his gradu- ation he was a law clerk to the late Fred M. Vinson, chief justice of the U. S Supreme Court

He has been at North Carolina since 1953 and while serving In the Institute of Government, he has conducted courses in crimi- nal law and legislation in the School of Law and a course on freedom of the press In the School of Journalism.

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Publithrd .M'inJay through In,lay by and fir the |C>J>- nmi I ndrrgradumlei •/ the lQpp

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VOL LXVIII APRIL 13, 1955

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Member Intercollegiate Press

"East of Eden" is Triumph In Photography, Direction

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Red Tape

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Normally, in these troubled days we live in,

the new- that the Russian* aren't coming would

!"' singular!] • indeed we could

I I' that the eleven student

editors from the U.S.S.R. who are to tout the

I nil this Spring will not visit the

I Pennsylvania leaves us u h.it disappointed.

'I he disappointment items nol so much from

the fact that thej did not accept out im I

From that that the decision might not have

been theirs to make.

I he State Department, which says that it

li.i- left all the details of the tout up to the

Institute for Internationa] Education in New

York, nevertheless some months ago declared

Philadelphia off-limits to Russian vi

which could conceivabl) have a discouraging

effect on invitations to visit the University of

Pennsylvania.

The order declaring Philadelphia off-limits,

a- we remember, implied that the reason for the

ban was Philadelphia's strategic importance.

W ■ realize that, but think that several points

could nevertheless be made in favor oi the

Russian editors:

The students editors presumably en what the) say they are—student editors, otherwise the) would not, and we think, should not have been allowed to enter the country as student editors.

Presumably they would visit, were they to come to Philadelphia, only the Universitj of Pennsylvania and perhaps Independence Hall, nut the Navy Yard or the Philco Plant. What secrets eleven Russians, surrounded by inter- preters and officials, could make off with moot point.

Finally, such restrictions, except where real military security is involved, seem inconsistent with the promotion ot "understanding" and

I will." It would seem to us much more profitable to the United States, at least from a propaganda standpoint, to forbid all such tours rather than to rob them of all reason for existing.

And C.i out from the presence of the Lord, and dwelt In the land of Nod, on the east of Eden."

and so says John Stein- beck In hi.s novel, "East of Eden." He has

ved the Cain-Abel story from the Bibli- :arden and reset it among the blue

mou Callfon Now Director Elia Kazan has transferred

the :. ion of Steinbeck's book to the n with his usual technical virtuosity.

Broadway, and It bat he ta

he ideas of stage technique in his screen

is the story of a father-son rela- Adani Tra.sk (Raymond Ma

favors the good one, Aron ' Hu-hard Davalosi, and spurns Oaleb (James Deani, who reminds him oi

The film concerns Caleb's strugei favor, the rlble

(i his final triumph. Hot Heightens Characterization

All could fall into a pattern of nbols, but Kazan manages to pre-

serve and hel rsonallties. His movie gets off to a choppy start when Dean follows

in through the morning streets to a house of prostitution. The worn a his mother, whom he believed to be dead. The audience is puzzled as relationships

bed too quickly and certain hread off into nothing, but Kazan

finally nets a hold on his cinematic reins with a positive destination in mind. From i Ins point on, the ride is sweeping, dramatic, and bate

torially, "Eden" is excellent. Cinema- scope becomes an art form, and Camera- man Ted McCord has performed the almost impossible task ot getting rich, warm colors from the usually muddy WarnerColor pro-

Kazan i is Broadway background ne vital scene, where his camera re-

mains immobile. Here, Aron lashes out at b in the quiet stage-setting of a cypress

garden. Caleb is hidden behind overhanging s, and Aron's back is toward the a

ence. It is as if Kazan realizes that the viewer does not want to see their tortured faces camera remains compassion- ately

Film Abounds In Memorable Scenes There are many other fine scenes: a fair-

Ight, when Cal, high in a i* iiis brother's girl i Julie Har-

troops leaving for the First World War, right balloons float against a church

pie; beautiful frame shots in an Ice e; and a boy and girl sequence in a

warm field of yellow flow* vmond Massey, as Adam (niggles to

find his characterization for quite sometime. finally becomes credible in a birthday v scene, where he refuses Cal's gift

and thus sets the boy off. Julie Harris is mely good as the girl torn between the

by Link and Levinson two brothers, and Jo Van Fleet is perfect in her decadent role as the mother.

James Dean presents a problem. He is an exponent of the Kazan-Brando school of acting, with wierd body contortions, mut-

rlck of tread- ing on other people's conversations. His performance in "Eden" is good, if a trifle disconcerting. The audience has the feeling that he is trying to be a little too "different," and his last-reel change of character from foggy hesitancy to lucidity of motive may

ay not be valid. However, he Is an actor and future performances will show

|ust how talented he really is. Kazan has been fortunate In having a

sympathetic musl by Leonard uman, and a competent screenplay by

Paul Osborn. But these craftsmen fall under Kazan's shadow as he proves again with this fine film that he is one of the top directors

Musical Replete In Stars And Gibberish M.G.M. has always been a studio that

works primarily on the so-called m. Every once In a while they grab up

practically all the contract players on the lot and lard them into a single film. Such

be Deck," known in Holly- wood parlance as a Navy Mu-.

Many people are under the mistaken im- pression that a Navy Musical is filmed with- out a script. In "Hit the Deck" tl to be the case, but we hasten to assure you that there was a script. After all, It said so in the credits.

"Deck" has so many stars that the dram- atis personae resembles the Beverly Hills telephone directory. Included in the are Jane Powell, Tony Martin, Ann Miller. Vic Damone. Walter Pldgeon, Kay Armen, Russ Tamblyn, and Debbie Reynolds (who, in case the D.P. readership hasn't heard, Is going to marry Eddie Fisher.)

Situation ( omedy Employed The plot, based on a musical that was

methlng called "Shore Leave" is about three sailors and three girls loose in San Francisco. Complications set in. One of the sailors whose father is an admiral (a fact that he tries to conceal) has a sister who falls for another of the sailors whose mother is in love with a flower shop owner who belie her son is her lover. This

i ven the mental capacities of a teen-age movie fan, but things grow worse. The boys have a run-in with the Shore Patrol, they get mixed up with a musical comedy called "HI! the Deck." and they are Anally dressed down by the admiral. So much for the plot.

A few of t lie musical numbers are well- staged, particularly a fun house sequence, and Russ i "Seven Brides for Seven Broth- ers"! Tamblyn is a likeable song and dance man. The whole thing is mildly enjoyable if not taken too seriously, but a good script

better dialogue would have made a more seaworthy vessel.

Author Repliet Editor, Daily I'eiinsylvanian:

It seems to me that two of the greatest ices risked by a writer wh ng an

article are: that he might find no reader and that he might be misunderstood if he does fall upon one.

"Letters to the Editor" can subdue the first apprehension and act as a wonderful encouragement—it's generally encouraging to know you're being read by someone. On the other other hand, "Letters" can also abruptly affirm the second—thereby promot- ing for a moment a surface discouragement.

However, after this moment, being misunderstood may often be a lucky circum- stance. It implies the obligation for a more thorough explanation which permits wider opportunities for the writer's asser- tions, which time and space may have before limited. Hence, this artic

Sheldon Brodsky. Wharton '56, in his stormy letter to be editor indignantly cursed my article, "Music with a Groan Mirrors Cultural Trend," for having said things which were in fact antithetically foreign to anything it did say. Status demands my re- ply, but one is difficult. Mr. Brodsky merely reiterated, though enclosed and mingled generously with puddles of invective, many of the very points I had put forth, laboring ingenuously that I had said the opposite.

At any rate, Mr. Brodsky through his mis- interpretation unjustly criticised several points with which he would have agreed, had he understood them.

First he asserts that I ridiculed the artists. If he would re-read the article, he would find I ridiculed not the musicians, but only the public, while despairing of the insincerity within the arts provoked by such a public.

Secondly, he describes modern jazz as a complex art form. Rather than correction this is only a repetition of what I had already written. I spoke of jazz as a complex art form, the comprehension of which (as of most complex art forms) requires time and thought. Here I satyrlsed the apathetic public for not being willing to exert the necessary effort for understanding.

The reaction to this public within modern jazz has been the insincere and banal ex- pressions which many contemporary artists have been prone to exhibit. Hence, such imaginative and competant modernists as Buddy De-Franco and Dave Brubeck have pandered (respectively) to the pseudo-

sophisticates' growels at Jazz at the Phil- harmonic and to the beer-bellied, closed- eyed enthusiasm of so many college crowds. Mr. Brodsky has, apparently, tacitly assumed that "If he's a modern jazz musician, he has to be sincere." This is like assumlrj he's a politician, he has to be hones

My final point in the article in question was that strange as it may seem at first glance, this very insincerity which yields exhibitionism may well be a notable factor in hastening the acceptance of sincere, creative modern jazz. The illustration used was: 'Hearing Khatchaturian or Shearing may facilitate the layman's understanding of Bartok or John Lewis.' This statement does not in any way slur John Lewis, which the offended Mr. Brodsky thought it did.

It simply means that as one may find It easier to understand the more prolific and complex Bartok after having first been made interested by the more sterile, flam- boyant and simple Khatchaturian, so might an individual attain appreciation of the sincere and more advanced works of Lewis or Tristano or Konitz after first having realized what the more commercial Shear- ing is trying to do. Here appreciation like knowledge, may be sought by degrees If anything, this compliments Lewis, specifi- cally, and modern jazz, generally, rather than degrades It.

Michael Eijren Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian:

I certainly thank you for the kind words in your editorial comment on Tuesday March 29. 1955 in regard to the Student Health Service.

We are trying to do as well as we can here, and I certainly am completely aware that the Student Health Service has many many shortcomings and probably will continue to have these, but it will not be be- cause we are self-satlsfled.

It Is just human to appreciate compliments, and we do certainly appreciate those you have given us. I think, however, our greatest satisfaction comes from thinking in retrospect about the number of people we have been able to help In some way or another, and we have a feeling of rather pleasant satisfaction in this recall I think statistically the number of these would probably not be impressive, but anyone of them is enough to make you have the feeling that the whole endeavor Is worth-while

Paul F. Schrode. M Medical Director

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PRODUCTION STAFF

COMPULSORY MEETING

3 P.M.

FRANKLIN SOCIETY III II.IHM,

On Campus Mth MaxQhukan

(Author of -Barefoot Boy With Cheek" etc.)

THE STUDENT COUNCIL Today let us investigate a phenomenon of American college

life called the student council. First of all, wh council? The answer is simple: the student council of students.

Next, what does the student council do? Atjaii tl i uunrsri simple: it meets.

Next, what goes cm at the meetings? This qui rather more complicated than the others. Perhap he an- swered by reproducing here the minutes of a typi of a typical student council.

Meeting scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at Student Union Ruildinsr. Call to order 0:51 p.m. by Hunrath Sigafo to adjourn made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman representttiw,

Ion ruled out of order by Hunrath Sigs iding. rath Sigafoos called "old poop" by I.,

man tative. Seconded by Delores Wheat] representative. Tabled by Hunrath Sigafoos, pre iding.

Minutes of last meeting read by Zelda Pope-Toli d w notary. Motion I minutes made by Hunrath Sigl iding. Motion ''

Treasurer's report nut read be irer, not present at meeting. Rex Mercredi, ried in absentia.

-Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman n we, to allow sale of hard liquor in school cafet led by Delores Wheatgerm, sophomore representative M I on tabled by Hunrath Sic... |,1 poop.

Motion mach fraternii ve, to permit parking in library. Mol mmittee.

' ion made by Gladys Algae, junior repp e, to allow attendance in pajamas and robes a! fir-.' boui referred to committee.

Motion made by Elwood Feldspar, athletics ■ itaths, >ndurt French Conversation in Engli

referred to committee. Motion made by K.sme Plankton, sororit] ve, to

allow hypnosis during Rush Week. Motion P mittee. Motion made by Pierre Clemenceau, fi lent,

to conduct German Conversation classes in I Motion referred to committee.

Motion made by Harriet Critter, ag campus itive, to allow faculty members above the rank of fessor to perform marriages M ition referred to commit

Observation made by Martha Involute, senior "ative. in her four years on student council every motioi "ferred mmittee was never heard of again. Miss [m 'abled.

Motion made by Louis Bicuspid, freshman repn-.-ntative, to allow sale of hard liquor in Sociology I and II >'d by I)''1' atgerm, sophomore re : 'abled by Hunrath Sigafoos, presiding i i

Refreshments served. Coffee, cake, Philii ' rettes. The following resolution adopted by acclamati

"WHEREAS Philip Morris is milder, tastier. • n m exhila- rating, and chock full of rare rich vintage. : and WHEREAS Philip Morris is contained in tl Sn8l>- Open pack which is the quickest, simplest, ni devised for cigarettes; and WHEREAS Philip It commendable of smokes in the most admirable of wrappings. is available in both king-size and regular; therefore BE IT „hS?LyED that 't is the sense of this meeting that Philip Morris is far and away the best cigarette I bis or any other campus."

Meeting adjourned with many a laugh and cheer at 9:58. Respectfully submitted,

Zelda Pope-Tolecio. Secretary M,, v.. n.ir. I»J

The maker, of Pllll.lf MORRIS, *ho bring v.iu thi, c.lum*. mote ■■•„, toilny'. Mil If MORRIS i, lh4, b,,,, ,,„. We kmm •»«'" "■ri,ii,l //,,. million.

Mr IDailP |3ennsplbanian

SPORTS m i ,N - M)AV. APRIL U l'»SS PAG1 III!

Po// Discloses 73 Percent of Fans Intend To Renew Grid Tickets

Athletic director, Jerry Ford, recently released the results of a poll conducted among 1954 football ticket holders, and 73 per cent of the fans said that they would renew their sub lions this fall.

The poll, covering everything from the price of hot dogs to the question of when the Cornell

provided an in- .1 into the preferences and

thoughts of the fans.

In oractice games played during the va> , h^.V/our

"S» "*"* A<"'Ph'' "•" A"elph'and ""'""• "■'■ KSW« S7!r.£aSLWffifflK at River r .... ,.._ , . UM witmoer io piay oui ine D1 „„,< v-„„„0 M„ ,„«„„„»» ti«i« i„ the Adelphi game, played Monday, the winning goal was too -gardless of

•cored in the last twenty seconds by captain Ken Kirtz Ken Bar- the odd

Stickmen Face Drexel After 2 Warm-up Wins

TEP, TC Enter l-F Bowling Final

Defending champ Tau Epsilon Phi and Theta Chi reached the

e Inter-Fraternity

red twice for Pennsylvania as did Phil Hummer. men Lead At Half -^-

Penn scored ,«""* •he first quarter and again in the iecond quarter to«to ' half-time lead In the

vania but Adelphi

a 2-1 third

came back tl with ' " lie „up

game K minute goa tas the only score of the

Wer tl defeated Union

1-5 u Captain Ken Kirtl scored 4 goal* Ken Barclay scored three times and Phi Hummer hit the Oeor'i l" and George

muller each chipped ■

svlvania Takes Earl) Lead scored twlci

the first qu d three times in the second quarter to take a 5-0 half-time lead. In the third quarter Pennsylvania hit the nets five times as Union finally broke into the scoring column Wlth • Union outscored

i-1 in the final period.

Pennsylvania opens its defense of the Pennsylvania-Delaware championship today against Drexel away from home. Accord- Pennsylvania's baseball squad ing to captain Klrtz, Drexel isiKametj two victories in two con- the team to beat in the league ^^ during the sprlng

teblf starters Today ''atlng Rutgers. 3-1, The probable starting lineup and St. Joseph's, 10-9.

!s0r

ESoyvKt,agoSltoJty?a?a,n!( f-E" ~ the ftlm °f a

augh, Gary Weiss, and Al Qulnn splendid pitching performance as

Lckethold- .ul that they would re-

heir subscriptions consti- i high number since ex-

has shown that the normal tu - about 15 per

A majority of those who tl not to renew did so be- they objected to a schedule

in which they thought the Red and Blu< itched.

As a result of this poll, all

Pi and Kappa Nu, respectively, in a round-n :ii-flnal In the

Division. Gary Riemer led Tau Epsilon

Phi with a 507 series while Vern Schumacher, and Ted Morrison,

■ pace for Theta Chi. The White and Blue Divisions

will complete their semi-final reek, each selecting

two teams to enter the finals b will decide the I-F cham-

pionship.

Notices Franklin Field games next sea- ull have a 1.30 kickofT. time sl,OKTS HEKLOU

The preference for the uniform 1.30 kickofT was greater than 2 to 1. In recent .»• Septem-

ul October contests have ed at 2 o'clock.

The game with Cornell will be played on the traditional Thanksgiving Day date, a fixture on the home schedule since 1893. This time was preferred by 65

if the fans rather than the Saturday preceding the holi- day.

There will be a meeting of the s heelers in the Franklin v Room at 7 this evening.

Attendance is compulsory. SOCCER

Soccer spring practice will begin Monday. April 18. All candidates please report to Stewart Field (River Field B), from 3-5 p.m. Heeling for assistant soccer

;'.ei will also begin on this date. Heelers must be at least

d term freshmen.

Tennismen Win Opener Against Haverford, 6-3

Pennsylvania's tennis team opened their season by sweeping six out of nine matches from Haverford College Monday afternoon on the loser's court.

The Quakers showed formidable power in the singles department by taking five out of six matches. Captain Charles Rieger overpowered the Fords number one man, Phillip D'Arrlngo by scores of 6-2 and 6-0.

Pennsylvania's number two man Morris Krome received stiff opposition in the first set from his opponent Geoffery Stoere but finally succeeded in overcoming him, 9-7. Krome then proceeded to win his second set 6-2. Ted Moock, Morty ZerT and Ted Oil-

also copped their matches. The only singles loss sustained

by Pennsylvania was Robert Pratt's 6-3, 6-3 defeat of Ben Brown.

The Quakers were not as suc- cessful in the doubles matches, winning only one match while losing the other two. Rieger and

ie Joined together to continue their winning ways by best- ing the Ford's team of D'Arrlngo and Pratt 6-4, 4-6, 8-6.

The other two doubles squads did not fare as well, as Paul Blerly-Oll Van Voorden and Dave Lieberman-Ralph F i n e r m a n dropped their matches in straight sets.

MORRIS KROME

KF.N KIRTZ

Penn Nine Records Two Vacation Wins

HENRY'S CLEANERS 229 SOUTH 40TII STREET

In By 11 A.M. — Out By 5 P.M. DRY (LEANING — EXPERT TAILORING

SHIRTS 20c SUITS 85<

Football Players Meef There will be an organization

meeting for varsity football candidates in the new Physics Building Auditorium on Satur- day, April 16 at 9 a.m.

Baseball Scores These are some final scores of

ived in the Major Lea- gues yesterday. In the Nat

.. Milwaukee defeated Cin- (I Chicago downed

14-4 In the American played, the scores

nd 5. Chicago 1; in 7, Baltimore 1; Kansas

City 6, Detroit

at defense, Phil Hummer, Chuck Oreenberg, and Bob Vance at midfleld, and Ken Barclay, Georr and Captain

Last year Drexel had a 7-3 record. OIK was in- flicted by P. niainahu;!) d scoring 12-11 game. Coach Her- man Epstein of Drexel has had only one lo In 8 years at Dr-

Other members of the Penn- sylvania-Delaware league are Penn State, Swarthmore, Dick-

id Delaware. Quaker stickmen

were undefeated in league play.

Walt Hynoski held his opponents hitless for the last seven innings

allowing one run on three In the first two Inn

Ralph Minervino led the Pennsyl- vania attack with

Jack McCloskey's nine out- St. Joseph's to win 10-9 in

a slugfest. The Quakers trailed by 9-2 before rallying. Pete Fab- rega led the Quaker attack with three hits and four runs batted in. Tom Conlin was the winning pitcher

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4 P.M. TODAY

L^^^^%^ A - Take a Note from Ban's!

10% DISCOUNT

to PENNMEN showing

matric card

on all parts and accessories ] body and fender repairs

all makes serviced official AAA station

BLENHEIM MOTORS \ 3628 Walnut St. (on campus)

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the |lobl . . . Europe (60 days, $650 Including steamer), Latin America, the Orient, Around the World

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There's nothing like

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KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT NEVER-u<3M.,:'-GREASV.,!r PXLIEVES DRVNESS.7

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THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Cok." H a r^l.Mr*d trode-mark. O l»«. TMg COCA-COIA COMPANY

4

i'\(,i mi k THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA WEDN1 SPAY, APRIL 13,

WXPN Program Schedule

MORNINI

SHUII r ran.

M IIRNOOM

- .rid

igfcl

Caravan indap

lew. irade

board

7:1'- New, Roundup 7:Ju .v>w • 7:4( -Around Oai I 7 ■J

IIIK Band in |i Date

\ifllt

NEW DELUXE

RESTAURANT

Enjoy the finest of continental cuisine for the most reasonable * prices at the most modern * restaurant on campus.

i 250 South 40th Street t ! Open — 6 A.M. to 3 A.M. * i * ************************

class of nifty-five Frosh or senior— the fashion curriculum demands AFTER SIX formal wear! Suave styling! Casual comfort! "Stain-shy finish!" Social "majors," require

Band, Glee Club Present Concert in Irvine Friday

(Cmummti f"m I'tf 0M i

sent "Mon Coeur Se Recom- mande a Vous," by diLasse; "We be Soldiers Three," arranged by Bartholomew; "What shall we do with the Drunken Sailor." with Robert Ragalni as baritone soloist; "Away to Rio" arranged by Bartholomew; "The Two Gren- adiers," by Robert Schumann with Thomas McClelland as baritone soloist, selections by the "Penn Pipers;" "One of These Days," traditional, and "Way Over on the Buryln' Ground," traditional.

On April 22 the Band will make its annual trip to Beaver College

a Spring Concert. Af- ter the performance, there will be a dance at Beaver for the Band

During the intermission at the Spring Concert Friday night the annual award to the outstanding freshmen heeler of the Band will be presented.

Briefs CLASSIFIED ADS

Marketing

"Markctinc. 1'uwcrhou.e of 411 Etpandina

• .'' and the Job «eekrr» pla,r in thai

pOwetMajae i» the thrnte n* Ihr Fifth An- licrence to be

• the St bat f, April

rtl arr available through .tudeni preaidrnl ol

irketitaf Soio an be reached at the Marketing I \ , greea

Penn Players tnU Plafen

Sprinr araalujctiaai, **TI I'ipcr." will be hrld tnnieht, tomorrow anil Fridav nteht in the Krnnrtt Hall Lounge from 7

SAIIR There will br .1 meeting of the Student

inn foi Ifuin.in Relations today at

♦♦♦»♦♦♦»»♦♦♦♦♦♦»»«»»»♦♦♦ MENU

LUNCH 11:30-2:00

FRIED TOMATOES WITH BACON STRIPS

DINNER 5:30 - 7:00

ROAST RIBS BEEF AH jua

Houston Hall | ♦4*4»>***««K"X»:»:-««:-:-M»>

*

: ♦

Exchulve I . s. distri- butor for R e i c h e r t Microscopes desires to appoint campus representative to acquaint medical student* with features. "Sole Rei- chert Microscopes are sold directly /«» students at great savings to the student.

Write to:

Wm. J. Hacker & Co., Inc. 82 Beaver Street New York 5. N. Y.

: * * * « *

Society for Advancement of Management STUDENT CONFERENCE

FRIDAY, APRIL 15

Topir: The Men To Fill The

Top Management Jobs Of The Second Half Of The 20th Century

Registration — 1:45 P.M. — Friday

(Christian Association

Ticket* $2.50 to conference in afternoon and banquet at night

EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND

Cooklyn Dairies Supply:

*

looks cooler — is cooler!

Light but sturdy, cooler and drier, sweet and satisfying,

•AJUSTOMATIC (patented screw bit)

DE LUXE (push bit) £| Qe

INTERCHANGEABLE

BOWLS: 950 ««h IMPORTED BRIAR

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CAMP MENATOMA

KENTS HILL, MAIM

Staff openings for men of maturity and experience

Outstanding furilities — Top salaries

Couples considered

Specialty opening! in: Archery, Rifiery, Riding, Mature.

General. Athletics. Water front.

(ampcraft and Trips. Secretarial.

Leader for group 641 years.

Interviews Today

From 10:00 A.M.. Room 200, Logan Hall

I p.m. in Haaiafi Hall, Tht tapk o( alii-

MIII be I)- Schaala.

Outim Club There will be a meeting ad ihr Outing

Club today in HUU.HHI Hall a( S p.m.

|a( new otfi.er. will bf held.

Young Democrats Tht regular ninnihU lun, hcuu naming

- w ill br hrld I p.in in ilir Ckriatiaa Aaaociation Build- ing, and will feature a parndt m tfcl

ihj hearing, known ■• the gator."

OPTICAL RIPAIRS—Prompt, MuelcaM aervicc. broken lenaea replaced, frame* and cad piecea repaired, glaeece adjuatcd. Scientific Eye Biaaaination. Ta avoid >■- coovenience have ua copy jour prcacrip- tioo Irom your lenaei. Na obligation. Dr. U. I. Schwarti. Optometriat. 14 S. 40tk St. Open uatil 9 p.aa. ao Mon. and Pri.

TYPIST—College graduate doea prompt, accurate, reasonable typing of term Saper. and theiet. Mil. Slotkin, GR 2-

756.

FOR COI I.K.K MEN WHO WISH TO TAKK SI MMER JOBS IN ATLAN- TIC CITY—Roomi only $12 per week, cloae to beach. Contact: Mri. Alexander,

1955

100 W. Provdemr R.„g. Ali^ ^

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"Theaei. term paper,, maaujeria^vl write them-I type ihrm—EXPPlTt ?

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University Aids Turkey Russian Editors April 18 Deadline ... · and Bill 11 ind his Dixieland Band...

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Transcript of University Aids Turkey Russian Editors April 18 Deadline ... · and Bill 11 ind his Dixieland Band...