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Ww Bailu pennsgtoaman Official Forecast I S. Weather Bureau

Clear and Colder. High 53, Low 41.

Vol. LXIX I'Hll.ADll.PHIA, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1955 No. 32

Annual Dance Tonight University Representatives View Winless Quaker Eleven Begins Soph Weekend; frob,ems of Pa,estra Baskefbal1 Hosts Powerful Cadets Queen To Be Crowned

Cocktail Party Held This Afterr oon for Finalists;

Mask and Wig Club Will Entertain at Dance Sophomore Weekend will he climaxed tonight with the

Soph Hop .it tin- Drake Hotel from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with the music of Walt Simpson and his hand.

■ lured at the affair will he the CTOWIling "t the Soph- omore Weekend Queen. The four finalists will be chosen at

•detail party at Delta Tail Delta fraternity this afternoon. Judging the contest will

AUPC Sponsors Panel Discussion In Dietrich Hall

"What Should Pennsylvania Stand For?" was the subject of a panel discussion sponsored by the Associated University of Pennsylvania Clubs, held in Die- trich Hall yesterday.

Chairman of the discussion was Dr. Joseph H. Wlllits, former dean of the Wharton School and now Chairman of the Educa- tional Survey. The moderator

i)r. Malcolm O. Preston, director of the Educational Sur- vey and professor of psychology.

Paii' icrs were Dr. Miles Murphy, personnel officer of the College and professor of psychology, who spoke on the mission of undergraduate education; Dr. Stephen B. Sweeney, director of the Institute of Local and State Governments and professor of business and government

lstiatlon, whose topic was the mission of the University in the ticld of public service.

Dr. Jefferson B. Fordham, dean of the Law 8chool, dis-

(1 the mission of the Unl- professional education;

Dr. Phillip E. Jacob, professfor of political science, spoke on the

Ion of the University In adult education.

Also on the panel was Dr. Kenneth M. Sctton, professor of medieval history and director of the University libraries, who spoke on the mission of the Uni- versity in the preservation of knowledge.

The discussion was part of the three day meeting of the AUPC. Today's activities will be a business session at Dietrich Hall, a luncheon in the Egyptian Gal- lery of the University Museum, a meeting of the General Alumni Board and the annual dinner tonight in the ball room of the Pens Sherwood Hotel.

Latin Programming Is Theme of Council

"Latin America: Economic Programming and U. S. Invest- ments" will be the theme of the second annual meeting of the Northeastern Council on Latin American and Inter-American Studies to be held today and Saturday at the University.

More than 150 investors, edu- cators and professional men and women from the East are expected to attend the sessions, which will be held In Dietrich Hall

Dr. Arthur P. Whitaker, chairman of the history department of the University, is chairman of the group, which was founrird in 1954 to promote teaching, research and discussion of Inter- American affairs.

President of the Universitv. Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell. will ad- dress the meeting today. Dr. Robert Strausz-Hupe. director of the University's Foreign Policy Research Institute, will serve as chairman of the afternoon session and Dr. W. Rex Crawford, professor of sociology at Penn-

rdft, will speak at tho dinner in the Penn-Sherwood this evening.

lie Dougltl K. Dickton, director of scholarships and student aid, Louis Day, director of Houston Hall, and John C. Heth- erston, assistant secretary of the University.

The Sophomore Weekend Queen will present the repre- sentative of the dormitory which wins the Pennsylvania-Army game poster contest with the award at halftime of the game.

Booths accommodating six couples are still available for the dance tonight according to Sesto Vecchi. booth chairman. He also mentioned that single couples or groups of couples may share a booth with other couples if they will get In touch with him today before the dance. A proportionate charge will be made.

Gary Marcus, chairman of Sophomore Weekend, stated yesterday that ticket and booth sales Indicate that the dance will be a success this year. He mentioned that the un- usually high attendance this year is probably due to the off- campus atmosphere of the dance.

James Levy, editor-in-chief of the Sophomore Annals, announced that copies of the Soph- omore Annals will be distributed at the dance tonight.

The Soph Hop will feature at Intermission songs by the winners of the Barbershop Quartet Contest and a twenty minute entertainment by the Mask and Wig Club. They will present a preview of their new show, "Vamp Till Ready." The preview will consist of one dance number, two solos, one being Sheriff Dunlap. and two glee numbers.

Simpson has been the featured band at many Pennsylvania dances Including last year's freshman dance.

He helped to form the official Coast Guard Band while he served in the Coast Guard during World War II. When he was discharged in 1946, he decided to continue his career as a band leader.

Simpson, who plays lead sax- ophone, has written most of the arrangements, which are on the youthful side, he states.

—Dt. Hut* h David Lrrry At a meeting in the new Physical Sciences Building auditorium

last night, all of the difficulties which might be encountered in the round robin at the Palestra were discussed by city officials, college representatives, and representatives of the students of the colleges.

Representatives from all the colleges that will play basketball games in the Palestra this year met with City officials last night to discuss problems connected with the forthcoming games.

Herbert Good, a member of the staff of the Philadelphia In- quirer, spoke on what the games will mean to Philadelphia. He mentioned that the game of basketball is at its best when it is played before crowds as large the ones anticipated for the forthcoming series.

Good warned about pressure from alumni If a school did not win. He said that the students should show that they are be- hind their team whether the team wins or loses.

Gambling Discussed The Philadelphia Commis-

sioner of Police, Thomas Gib- bons, mentioned that everyone will have to cooperate against the danger of any gambling scandal such as occurred in New York some time ago. He stated that his men will police the area Inside the Palestra and will es- cort any known gambler to the box-office for a refund of his ticket price. If the gambler re- fuses, the police will forcibly re- move him.

Alex Severance spoke on the conduct of players and coaches and mentioned, that in his opinion, the schedule at the Pal- estra will make Philadelphia the capital of basketball in the East.

Student Conduct The president of Undergrad-

uate Council, Hugh A. Va>. claimed that he was sure that the students would conduct themselves In the proper manner.

The sports editor of The Daily Pennsylvania, John F. Dugan. pledged the support of the student newspapers to the newly instituted round-robin.

James Henry, the athletic director of LaSalle, remarked that he was sure that the students would make the program a success.

WXPN Celebrates Tenth Anniversary

WXPN will celebrate its tenth anniversary tomorrow with the dedication of a new auxiliary control room in studio A and a party in Houston Hall after the Pennsylvania-Army game.

Gregory Clarke, office manager of WXPN, stated that In contrast to the early days of the station, when it was supported entirely by the University, the station is now completely self- supported.

Over 300 alumni and former station members have been in- vited to participate in the activities tomorrow.

According to Clarke, the station was modernized in 1950 at which time all studios were sound-proofed and a large com-

lal-type console was in- stalled.

Sehres Elected To DP Staff Kenneth W. Sehres was ap-

pointed to The Daily Pennsyl- vanlan editorial staff yesterday, it was announced by the editors of the Senior Board.

Ticket Exchange All undergraduate students

holding tickets in Sections SG, SF, SE or SD in the lower stands of Franlkin Field must bring their exchange coupons for the Army contest to the Frank- lin Field ticket office today between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. if they wish to attend the football game tomorrow.

In Homecoming Contest Return o. Kyasky Expected To Bolster Army;

Knignts Seek To Rebound From Yale Loss by Samuel Berliner

Seeking to rebound alter last week's 14-12 loss at the hand) oi Yale, Army's eleven challenges winless Pemuyl- rani a, tomorrow »l Franklin Field, before an expected home coming crowd o( 27,000.

Ten thousand alumni will watch the Wetl Point Cadets march onto Franklin Field at 12:40 preceded by their hand.

Army will present a much;' more potent squad on the field, Saturday, than its 4-3 season's slate might indicate. After romping over Furman and, Penn State, the Black Knights [ lost to third-ranked Michigan | by two touchdowns and to Syra- cuse in one of the season's big- gest upsets. The West Pointers then went on to win one-sided victories over Columbia and Col- gate before last week's upset loss to Yale.

Coach Steve Sebo calls Army "one of the better teams in the country," and adds that Don Holleder, Pat Uebel, Ed Szvetecz and Ralph Chesnauskas are among the top players In the nation.

Powerful Attack Army's powerful running at-

tack has averaged 268 yards per game, placing the Cadets sixth in the nation in these statisUcs. Since Bob Kyasky, the Cadets' ace halfback who has suffered a number of injuries the past two years will be ready for fulltime action tomorrow, Army's ground attack will be even fur- ther strengthened.

The Quakers' starting lineup will be the same as last week's, with Jack McCarthy at quarterback, Frank Riepl and Charley McKinney at the halfback positions and Stan Chaplin in the fullback slot.

Mercer Inducted The Red and Blue line will In-

clude Bob Lebengood and Bob Barber at the ends, Fred Dustin and Earl Killlan at the tackles, Jim Shada and Bob Eichelberger playing guard and Parker Jacoby at center.

A sidelight of the game will be the Individual battle between the two centers, Jacoby and Szvetecz, both of whom player for Bethle- hem High School. When Szve- tecz was captaining the Bethle- hem squad, Jacoby played tackle.

Another sidelight connected with the contest is the induc- tion of E. LeRoy Mercer, a Penn- sylvania All-America back in 1910 and 1912, into the National Foot- ball Hall of Fame. Mercer Is the third Quakers to be elected to the Hall of Fame, following Truxton Hare and William Hol- lenback.

PAT UEBEL

Soccermen Seek Record Breaking Ninth Victory i

Four Sophomore Queen Finalists Vie for Crown

BARBARA McCONNEU BKRSICK MAISED

A record-breaking ninth victory is the goal for Pennsyl- vania's soccer team when Army comes to Stewart Field at 10:30 tomorrow morning and challenges a five-game Quaker winning streak.

No Quaker team has ever won nine games against college competition. Eight Penn aggrega- tions between 1905 and 1933 captured ten or more contests, but in that period Red and Blue squads often opposed amateur athletic clubs and YMCA groups.

The former record against college opposition was held by the 1953 team, which posted an 8-3 mark. Coach Charlie Scott's present club recorded its eighth win when it defeated Haverford last Wednesday.

Army Won In '54 Penn has not beaten Army

since 1949, when the Quakers triumphed 3-2. Since then, the Cadets have captured four straight contests, including a rough and tumble 3-1 game last year. The West Pointers hold a 5-2-1 edge In the series which began in 1923.

The Cadets enter the game against the Quakers with a rather unimposlng record, winning only two of the eight games played to date. The only com- mon opponent the two teams have met has been Yale. The Eli

| beat Army, 2-1. while Penn was shut out by an identical score for its only loss of the season.

Two Goal Average Army is expected to employ a

three-fullback style of defense in attempting to cope with the dangerous Penn scoring attack The Cadet offense, while not potent, is adequate and has been blanked only by Colgate. The West Pointers average over two goals per contest.

Penn will be at full strength physically for the first time in several weeks. Defensive stand- out Ethan Weiss has a slight leg strain, but it is not expected to keep him out of action against Army. Gerry Mayall is now al available for fulltime duty

iTenth Anniversary fter the football game

\V\1'\ will be liost tO a number of til and alumni at a p

commemorating the tenth ann o( tin- radio itation. It is only titting, therefore, thai ire add oar commemor- ation l>\ acknowledging the ich i merits (it those irho have made the station during its short history tin . i lh lit one ii

imenti ! D mam during the | bul the most

iblc oni lias probably baen the Talk- athon which has contributed 10 much to

impui Chen l)i II the past two yean.

Tl an innovation, howei h is only one among ■ greal num- by which the campui broadca •

king to improve then the l n

We IH lit Vt that the student

which began 0| mber in, 1945 ha dmirably successful, and we hope that it will continue so.

• Eighth Game On Franklin Field tomorrow the

football team will play the last of its Satui mei and will face the last of i! tents against which, the |

ml, it had no chance of victi

mv cannot i poor

,, Dul tl ' not ,1IIW '

to be nearly once

it has been proven during

that they can be beaten and

ar(. not so formidable as other

opponents we have DM It the spirit among the students and

n members tomorrow is the equal

■ hat it has been so far this j rare that the team will do nothing

but reflect credit on itself and Penn

vania.

mt jBailp Jtennaplbaman A Erankl.n Str.ely Puklirat.ta

Pukliiked Monday tkrtugk Friday ky and /.r iki

IOD. Male V ndergraduale, .1 tke 1Q55 1885 Vniveruty ./ P.nn.ylvan.a I'M

VOL. LXIX NOVEMBER 11, 1955

JOHN W. ALE*ANDEE, JE. Edilir-.n-Ckiil

iAM K. HOHAK Managing Ediltr

C.ty Ediltr D. EDWIW Li.M Allocate Managing Editor MOETON Mm El Atitc.ale City Ed.l.r FIA««LIM BEOWN, J.. Likrarian BuETON M. MlEEICT Sttritm* CHAELEI B. FEIEDMAW Stuff Adv.itr ROEEET B. MCCIEAYE Pktltgrapky Edittri .. GEOEGE SArrirrHWAiTE, II MA.IM CHAEET. JOHN KEOGNESI, HIEIIIT

WiNiior. feature, FJifr AETHUE RoitNtnin Stn.tr Ed.itn WILLIAM LINE.

RlCHAlD LlTINION « • • • •

SM.II Ediltr JOHM DnOAH Autcale Sptrli Ed.itr HOWAED BAUM Sptrli Nrui Ed.itr HUGM JAICOUIT Spell Ftmrmm Ed.itr I.HLII GLAMMAN Spirit P.tmtiitm Ediltr RICHAID AITHOI Sptrli Copy Ed.itr JoiErH A»«AMI Sroni Rtcordi Ed.itr RONALD AIHIIION

• • • • • lun.tr Editorial Board: ROEEET DAEOEF, GAETON J. FONZI, I.AEEY KSFIYFI. gvoMI KOENIMM, CRAILII II. MACNAMABA, A«tMU« C. PAEIENTE,

IOLAI TAUIMAH, HAEVEY ZAIIINI. Mr Etaiurtt Btard: JAT FIAN«, TMEODOEE

FEDEB. Jun.tr Sptrli Btard: DANIEL DAWLET, GIIAII HIUCHHOEM, LIWII D. SMITH.

LAWEENCE M. RooNTaAX Buitntu Manager

Advtrlitina Managir ALAM ACKEEMAN I'romtlitn Manager RlCHAED GEEEEE Aiitt.alt Manager! MICHAEL LIEIEN,

JEEOME MAEOWIET Prtduriitn Manager .... JONATHAN K. GEIENEUEG Atttunli Manager HAEET N. BLOCM, II Credit Mangaer AENOLD SIMON Circulation Manager Woir SPEINGEE Peritnnel Manager DONALD DUNLAP Antrim Prtduriitn Manager JOEL EHEENKEANE Art Director MlIIIAT WlllIMAN Autciate Cirtulal.tn Manager I.tni PEEFE Jnmtr Bmineii Manager,: HOWAED AAIOH, LAW-

■IHCI KIOWN, DATID GAEODNICK, CHAELEI Ronr.li, DATID GOLD, HOWAED RUEY, HENET SAFEAN. DONALD STEAUEEE, JEEOME TOENBE. MAEVIN WHITMAN, PAUL ZOCKEEMAH.

Office! THE FEANKLIN SOCIETT BUILDING

3443 WoodUnd Avenue

EVertreen 6-0100 1st 535, 536

HUMAN H. DOH, Graduate Manager Eit. 534

Member Intercollegiate Press

THE OPEN TAP by Jay F. Frank

Inue Editor G. Fonji Nixht Editor E. Kornblum

Army weekend ... Highlighting the week- vull be the annual Soph Hop

e held tonight in the ballroom of the i ; tor the :

will be furnished by ever-popular Walt . played for many Unlver-

.., in the past. . . . The queen midnight by weekend

She will be rum six 0 earlier this after-

noon at a cocktail party. . . . Tickets are only three fifty and plenty of fun I for all. . . . Remember. Soph Hop's Tl

After the game on Saturday, many of the (.ii-i k limist-. Hill ft into full suing uith (lit- returning alumni and visiting cadets as the honored guests. . . . Acacia will serve after-dinner cot-Mails and feature an open house for the alumni and cadets. . . . Alpha ( hi Kho nill stage a party Saturday evening for the ole grads and brothers. . . . Music will be furnished by the Sentimental- ists. . . AU'i is also featuring an after game ft in honor of the alumni. . . . Wonder

f the gals from Sadlers Wells will drop In again this weekend?

Alpha Sigma Phi is staging their regular ing blast. . . . ATO will feature

.tails for the alumni after the game. . . . Beta Sigma Rho will go downtown to hold

union at the Drake Hotel ured will be a dinner dance. . . . Hope Sophs left the place in good shape. . . . a Phi will hold open house after the ie for their alumni while Delta Psi Is

staging a joint party with Phi Gam. . . . Cocktails will be served for the visiting alumni and a Charlie Gresch Band will furnish entertainment for the evening.

Delta Tau Delta is holding a punch party from nine till twelve Saturday morning followed by a cocktail party for alumni after the game. . . . King Cade will play that night at a closed party. ... A Sunday

i land party uill wrap things up. . . . DC nill bt closed for the weekend as will KA. . . . Kappa Nu will feature cocktails and the hand of Charlie Reich in honor of the alu.Tini. . . . Kappa Big will feature the Black Saints of I'crsia in the afternoon for cocktails and Jiggs and His Sins at night. . . . The Party is open to couples only.

Lambda Chi will al drinks after . In the evening the Society

Six tain at an open party. . . . Phi Alpha will serve cocktails and dinner for

er thi I follows. . . . Phi I Qg all out for the

I :art oft* with a dinner Friday night and end up with a

well brunch on Sunday. . . . A cli ie and buffet dinner will highlight Sat- ly evening. . . . Phi Kappa Psi will fol-

low up their post game cocktail party with a Jazz band dance that night. . . . The affair Is open only to coupli

Phi Kappa Sigma highlights their parents' weekend with a post game cocktail party and a shindig Saturday night. . . . Phi Sigma Kappa will be open for cocktails after the game and will close for a buffet and dance later in the evening. . . . PiKA will have homecoming cocktails after the game with an open house later that night. . . . Featured will be Russell Young, guest pianist. ... Pi Lam will go with Jimmy De- Priest's from four till seven for cocktails. . . . Bert Barr and his orchestra will take over for a partv that night. . . . Their Soph- omore class will stage a cocktail party Fri- day night before lh« dance. . . . That's the spirit!

SAM will serve cocktails to alumni before the game Saturday. . . . That nieht thev'll have a band dance and on Sunday LeRoy Bostic will entertain. . . . Sigma Chi is having a closed party Saturday evening for parents and alumni. . . . Frank Gabler will pour. . . . Sigma Nu has screwdrivers to quench the after-game thirst. . . . Al Tyrone will play for a band dance at night. . . SPE throws a big homecoming party Satur- day nitrht. . . . Louis Valpough will play for the affair . . . Tau Delt will serve post- game cocktails and dance to the music of Ben Napier at an open dance Saturday night.

Psi I will feature cocktails for the alumni after the game till eigbt. . . . Entertain- ment will he provided by Russell Young at the piano, "the man with a thousand fing- ers." . . . Deke, Beta, Phi Delt, Phi Sig and SAE will also take advantage of the four till eight hours to honor the alumni with cocktails. . . . TEP will combine to stage a balloon party on Saturday night. . . . The affair will feature sensational Ron Grober and His Quaker City Rhythm Kings and will be open to all.

Theta Chi will stage an open party-dance on Saturday night. . . . Theta Xi will have cocktails after the game and also feature Russ Young on the piano. . . . Bud Riley's band will play to couples only Saturday night. . . . ZBT is staging their annual parents' weekend which will be closed. . . . Fri- day night will see a champagne party for the folks, Saturday features Charlie Gresch and a skit by the brothers and Sunday a brunch and gin and juice. . . . Live it up parents! . . . Zeta Psi will also entertain the alumni and parents after the game. . . . Festivities will probably continue into the night.

• • • • • In memoriam . . . Seems that the past

weekend a hurricane blew in from Fort Dix and carried with it one doggie affection- ately known to his friends as the Troopah. . . . This GI found several old acquaintances among the student body and as far as we

have been able to figure out proceeded to (Irink them under the table. . . . Seems that Joe had just Rotten out of the base infirm- U] and mi anxious to make up for lost time. . . . Oh well, the ..impii. is safe now, for the Troopah is back in khaki and under lock and key at Fort Dix. ... Is that what they teach them in Itn

"Is there room for one more?"

By appointment of H. R. M. . . . Seems that the rumors we heard about a Soph- omore honor society were correct. . . . The new group has passed through the organi- zational stages and is at present laying

for obtaining a purpose, constitution, to obtain recognition from the Univer-

. The group calls itself the Peers and could be seen together for the first time at the University Chapel held this past Tuesday ... We wonder if this self-appoint- ed group of honor men will be recognized by Undergrad. ... If they are. step will iiace honor hats on sale at

ton Hall or to give freshman athletes varsity letters!

• • • • • A deplorable situation . . . We would like

to thank the gentleman who wrote in about the existing athletic policy concerning student ticket books. . . . We realize that the athletic department is giving the students a break by selling each one a student book good for all home games lot only ten dol- lars, but they have thus far failed to take into consideration, other than on Navy weekend, the dating problem. ... If a student wishes to bring a date to the game, he must either slip her in on another's student book or buy her a separate ticket.

This in itself does not seem too had, but when he finds that her ticket does not allow her to sit with him, he is then faced with the problem of sitting together. . . . \\ hat does he do? . . . The answer has pro- voked other Penn students for years. . . . He either swipes two good seats which do not belong to him or squeezes in his fraternity block and keeps the other ticket- holding brothers from sitting there.

There should be a simple solution to this problem, and we feel that there is. . . . Without too much effort on anyone's part a system comparable to those in use in other Ivy League institutions could be set up whereby the student can purchase an adjoining ticket for every game. . . . Per- haps even the student could be allowed to buy two student books, one being stamped DATE for the benefit of the men at the gate. . . . We feel certain that if enough in- terest is shown in additional seating for dates, the athletic office will be glad to comply. . . . It's up to you!

• • • • • Natural superiority ... We notice from

the reports we have received concerning various parties being held this weekend that many houses will be open to couples only. ... We felt that this move was coming. . . . As a result of the destruction done In years past to fraternities and because of exces- sive "bird-dogging," the Greek houses have begun to frown upon roving stags, whether they be peaceable or not. . . . The crowning blow came last weekend when one fraternity refused to allow stag members of another to attend a joint party. . . . The result was the other fraternity's pulling out of the Joint sponsorship. ... It all goes to show that Ivy men are naturally suoerior, especially Penn men. . . . They don't even need dates to have a good time!

• • • • • A misnomer. . . Seems that In naming the

new dorm in the big quad, the officials for- got to take into consideration the nature of the individuals living in the building. . . . From the latest reports, there are more bar- bers than butchers residing there. ... At least one of the residents, who is now missing some hair on his chest, will agree with us.

• • « • • So long! . . . The latest reports on our

favorite bookstore which gives the students the "bet deal for their money and has many friends among the facultv and students" are: A) That they are still getting the best of Penn men and B) That they have withdrawn all advertising from this newspaper as a result of this columnist's opinion of them which does not reflect the policy of the paper. ... To add insult to injurv. the very students of this University are the ones who keep them in business. . . . C'est la vie!

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FRIDAY, MAl-.MHhk II, I III DAIM PENN SYLVAN IAN PAGE THRKr

Letters to the Editor... Editor. Daily Penns> Ivanian:

I want to take this opportunity to thank Jim Siiaua, Ciui Scott, George Terlep and all the others c d witli the Ath- letic Department and the fool

a WHO made it possible for the little rive year old leukemlc pa- tient to set the Penn-Notre Dame

le last Saturday. It was certainly a magnani-

mous gesture on the part of Not. team to present him the game ball via Paul Hornu

ball hero, and to entertain him In the Notre Dame

mg room after the R;> l c that this was a high

I In his young lifetime, and it it did more for him than

many medications could possibly accompli

Jim, Charlie and Ge re, will have his parents eter-

nal gratitude and thanks for making the

I, too, want to voice my thanks for their excellent cooperation.

Monroe E. Trout, OoLfl

or. Daily Pennsylvanian: In the October 28 edition of the

Daily Pennsylvanlan, there was an article concerning the lack

plrlt in the Freshman Class. Well, on the weekend of the Notre Dame game, the fresh-

II showed a bit of the old t this at-

ome it was looked upon with i

d.iin by many of the upDerclass- men, namely the Sophomores. Saturday, the freshmen had signs with which they had hoped to

aln cheers. Unfortunately, the Sophomores turned this attempt for cheers, by the Freshmen, into a first class brawl. To top it off, a Cheerleader tried to quell spirit which the Freshmen were tiylnn to instill in the quiet upperclassmen.

The plea for more school spirit in the freshmen class was an-

red to in abundance, only to be refuted by the upperclassmen who made it. We have tried to carry out our part in sup- Diving some school spirit. Now

>me spirit from the reticent upperclassmen.

A Freshman

I ill lor. Daily Pennsy Ivanian: I do Ot the

you receive in I

. band ■

e a big N. D. But could rom piay-

.NNSiLVANl other

songs iui opposing teams) and piay : ley can be

i all was that Notn

a goo II only for that . . they snould

M. D. Daljr, ( lass of '53

Kdltor, Daily PeaiUJ Ivanian: ig the recent letter of

, bur- uiy of iiardly

■ r. but an

:i de- lighted td lling coun-

page of till cideiv Whitehill's

i paper? Herb Si hloo, Jr.

Editor, Daily Penny* Ivanian: November 2nd issue of The

■

lent report oi Hill) re yesterday.

The Fall at we in the

opinic committee, one of the best that we have ever planned, and the attendance at t: has been heartening. Not only have we succeeded in attracting the mem-

"f our Ji silent body t > GUI lectures, bul proud and very pleased to note that many of our non-Jewish students have felt at home and availed themselves of our program

The success of our series is due in no small measure to the splen- did cooperation of your staff and I want to take bhu ODD .rtunlty of thanking you and The Daily

erase. We at Hillel will continue to plan programs of genei Mt to

MI unity in the hopes that we might do our share in enriching the extra-

ilar activities of our great University.

(Kabbi) Samuel H. Berkowilz

IUlilor. Daily Pennsylvanian: It was with fernery mlshanter

that I perused your aperiant ar- Nov. 4 . rolepbting Sebo Your oleaginous appeared to be quite co-

ic compared to the usual ine anabases I moal

.v apinove. In D bOUt the cam-

pus, I have often noticed ti nude of the stu-

dent figurant and topoclinal to me to be a complete Inju a "weigelac hi Whenever I espalier such a conversation. I

aa quickly Is nothing

| worse for a team than blellic spirit. Indeed it la almost toti-

' pain. lusion, I

and prophorate your ef- and offer you my most

congratula' the publication of your noteworthy, and : cle.

John Hoffman, (•raduate Student Arts and Sciences

Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian: Congratulations on your edi-

torial, "The Sun also Rises" (Oct. 27 issue) as reported in the Phila- delphia Inquirer recently. As you doubtless know In the same issue of the Inquirer ap; u- en- closed report on a high . game representing the antithesis

this and some ' hat have tended toward making a Roman circus of the sport. I wish to let you know that there are, d the disappointment of alumni, those who most heartily subscribe to the efforts to keep the game at Penn within the realm of sport. Keep up your good work.

II. B. Weaver, Wharton, 1917

Engineering HasMaturedSincel 855 by Larry Kneilel

ctionic brains" and "auto- mat; ;i hi the lan- guage back in 1855 when the Uni- versity's Department of M, Arts, and Manufactures (in short,

was founded. But what lour professor d m 1855 was later destined to give the world ENIAC, the fiist large- scale, all-purpose electronic digi- tal computer, and thus point the way toward pushbutton factories.

Back in 1855 classes began at 4 or 5 p.m. every weekday from December 1 to March 30. S the professors received no pay from the University for their lectures, the students' fees weie their only cash reward, It la called by Donald D. Thomas, now an Instructor of mechanical engineering, who has written a cen- tennial history.

Some of the students were pink-cheeked and beardless students for the scientific course needed to be only 14 years of age. An engineering class in 1886 at the University Is shown on the right.

In 1875, John Henry Towne, a University trustee, left his resi- duary estate to the University to endow salaries in the Department of Science. An appreciative Uni- versity renamed its Department of Science. "The Towne Scientific School."

Engineering, meanwhile, had acquired its own campus building in 1892. It was wrecked by the fire In 1906—Just as a new one was ready for occupancy. The day after the building was wrecked by the fire is shown by a photograph on the right.

In 1923 through the will of A. F. Moore, electrical engineering became a separate school—the Moore School of Electrical En- gineering. It was the Moore School that concived, designed and built ENIAC for the Army during World War II.

Since the 1953 reorganization, the University has had five schools of technology—the Moore School (In Its own building) the Schools of Chemical, Civil. Mechanical and Metallurgical Engineering (In the Towne Bldg.

Editor, Dally Pennsylvanian: It was interesting to read how

a "loyal alumni" feels about the football situation at Penn (Oct 28 Issue). I wonder how many

l feel this way? I imagine there are a few—perhaps quite a few—other Pennsylvanians for which his spirited but unques- tionably loyal "shot in the arm" epitomized their own true feel- ings. Possibly they felt that the timbre of his letter was one of uncompromising devotion, but also of unconquerable optimism. I felt otherwise. The devotion was a bit Jaded for my taste, and the optimism too selfish. In fact, I didn't like the tone of the whole thing.

My ears began to smart at the very beginning when he "first of all" assured the team that everyone was really "very pioud of them." I became more uncom- fortable as he proceeded to imply that they could win if they really wanted to; and I experienced a mild outrage as he tried in a fatherly kind of way to shame them into "getting together" and winning at least one game.

It is unfortunate that our should be subjected to this

sort of thing. It seems enough that they should have to play an old schedule without the nec-

. of an old system. It also seems sufficient to them to play—without hope of

nal glorv—"big time" teams, one right after the other, I stocked with "professional athletes." But they play these teams wllllnglv, and they have played brilliantly. It Is they who will go down in history as the stal- wart men who played for Penn in those "difficult years." and who never gave up or lost spirit. Our "loyal alumnus" should think twice about his loyalty. Loyalty

nade of sterner stuff." William Hudson. '57

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ANH EUSE»IUSCM.INC ST. IOUIS • NtWAK • IOS ANGELES

%m iun to tea UM "DAMON RUNYON THEATRE" on TV

J-SS4-Y

Kelly, Sports Staff Make Grid Selections Gene Kelly, sport.vaster on television station WPTZ, Joins the staff in predicting Saturday's grid winners.

<»uest Kelly

I'niueton-Yale Yule

Colgate-Syrai Syr

Pitt. West Va. Pitt

UCLA-Washington UCLA

Iowa-Ohio st. Iowa

MhlMf SI.-Minn Mich. St.

Wis.oiisiii-Ilhi

Auburn-Georgia Auburn

Maryland ( lemson Maryland

TCU-Texas Texas

UM1MMM Telt Syracuse,

Baurri 34-24-2 Yale

Syracuse

West Va

UCLA

Ohio St.

Mich St

Wisconsin Wisconsin Illinois

Auburn Auburn Georgia

Outran 43-15-8

Yale

Syr.

West Va.

UCLA

Ohio 8t.

Mich. St.

Glass man Anderson 41-17-2 36-22-2 Yale

Syracuse

West Va.

UCLA

Ohio St.

Mich. St.

Jascourt Abrams 37-21-2 35-23-2 Princeton Yale Yale

Colgate Syracuse Syracuse

Pitt West Va. West Va.

UCLA UCLA UCLA

Ohio St. Ohio St. Ohio 8t.

Mich. St. Mich. St. Mich. St

Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin

Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn

Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland

TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU TCU

West Va., UCLA, Ohio St., Michigan St., Wisconsin, Auburn, Maryland, TCU.

Arthur 35-23-2 Princeton

Syracuse

West Va.

UCLA

Ohio St.

Mich. St.

Dawley 37-21-2 Yale

Syracuse

Pitt

UCLA

Ohio St.

Mich St

Wisconsin

Auburn

Maryland

Texas

Hirschhorn 42-16-2 Yale

Syracuse

West Va.

UCLA

Ohio St.

Mich. St.

Wisconsin

Auburn

Maryland

TCU

SUPPORT YOUR CAMPUS BLOOD DRIVE THIS SPACE DONATED BY

THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN

•, MIIIM.K » <* K»» to t*» MM KJI* Q*Xf VI. 1v*1t C*. IM. LM*M

Yearlings Engage Lions In Football Clash Today

Coach John Butler's yearlings may not have as easy a time against Columbia as the records would indicate, when they enter-

, freshman eleven this afternoon on Murphy Field. Kickoff time is 2 p.m.

The Lion cubs have yet to hit the scoring column this season, having dropped decisions to Yale 38-0; n, 35-0; and Rut-

14 0, In their previous en- counters.

, however, are be- nh tnjurli In last

i with Navy. .ltback Dick Koze is out

. eason with a broken right

Three Other Injuries Three other Injuries hit the

squad during the game. luck. .ychak hurt his

haliback John Wright out with a leg injury and

id string quarterback Tom Twltn. a bruised hip. Butler ii these

but It is questionable if will be able to operate at

Most ob iirure the visitors have no place to go but "up." Add I! be Quaker injui . mid be a close ball game.

n mentor will probably switch Tony Volponl to the left halfba with Dick Wood and John Horrisburger slated for

ve duty. Bill Baser will continue at fullback, although Dave

skle has given indications of recovering from his ankle trouble and should see plenty of

Appel Leads Lions One localite will help lead the

forward wall against the Red and Blue. Gene Appel 200 lb. gu a Sharon, will open at the left guard position. Coy Gobble, 208 lb. cente-, bo

he Columbia coaching staff with his strong linebacklng, and teams with Appel to form the visitors' two-man line punch.

Columbia's Coach Gorge Furey has praised the two center-line- men for their inspired play. He feels the real reason for the

v start has been the nservatlve offense" he has em-

ployd. So the Quakers can be more wide-open pa

ing attack and a varied ground game when the Lions get hold of the ball.

Gary Jones. 5'9" halfback, has emerged as Columbia's hardest runner in its previous tilts. Dick

verted halth

will run the Blue and White's split "T" attack fiom quarterback, while fullback Dudley

i rl and Rudy Pegararo at halfback round out the visitors'

held

the Bailu pennsuluanian

SPORTS PAGE KoiK FRIDAY, NOV1 MHKR 11, 1955

SwimmingMeetTuesday

Includes Many Events The first annual All-University

undergiaduate individual swimming and diving championship will be held Tuesday at the Hutchinson gym pool, at 4 p.m.

The meet, which Is open to male and female undergraouates. will feature the 50 yard freestyle, a 100 yard backstroke, a 100 >ard Dreaststroke, a butterfly race of 100 yards and a 200 yard iree- style event, for the male en- trants.

A 25 yard freestyle, backstroke, breaststioke and butterfly stroke will be held for the women. Also for the women, a one meter dive, frontwards and backwards, and two optlonals will add to the competition.

The men will also dive from a one-meter height, front and back, in addition to twenty optionals. Contestants may enter two events but only qualify for one final event. Last year, Phi Gam- ma Delta won the Inter-Frater- nity swimming contest as Alson Sears of Theta Xi broke the I-M record In the 60 yard breast- stroke

Fencing Meeting

There will be an Important meeting of all varsity and freshman candidates for the fencing team this afternoon at 3:30 in Hutchinson Gymnasium.

Sports Schedule SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12

Varsity Soccer—Army at Stew- art Field. 2:30 p.m.

150-lb. Football — Cornell Murphy Field, 10:30 a.m.

Varsity Football — Army Franklin Field. 1:30 p.m.

at

at

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 14 Varsity Cross Country — IC4A

Championships at New York City.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Junior Varsity Soccer — Drexel

J. V. at Stewart Field, 3:00 P.M.

SATI'RDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Freshman Football—Cornell at

Ithaca, 2:00 p.m.

Varsity Soccer — Cornell at Ithaca, 2:00 p.m.

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1955 THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN PAGE FIVE

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150-Gridders Conclude Season Against Cornell Lightweights

Out to chalk up its first winning season since 1952, Pennsyl- vania's 150 pound football team meets the Cornell lightweights (1-3) at 10:30 tomorrow morning on Murphy Field in the season finale for both teams.

A win tomorrow will not only give the lightweights a 3-2 season record but will also clinch third place In the EIL 150 football league. A Cornell victory will drop the Quak ;i fourth place tie with the "Big Red."

Six of Penn'.s starting eleven will be playing their last game

game. McCloskey stressed that his

was still in good spirits Ite last week's loss to Navy.

Dd Bud Weld-1 "With the hustle liown knecht and tackle Dan Schmauss,! ^> far this season we ought to

tins, are both ; win," McCloskey stated. i;el, guard

n'dberg. fullback Alan and quarterback Frank

Siren are the other fourth year Ing eleven.

Bchm i in the ata p, replacing the injured Price. u Coach Jack McCloskey

Tom McKay and halfback Jerry Roland for their

.iig play in the Navy

i year the Penn lightweights defeated Cornell. 14-8.

Frosh Soccer Captain Jack Pinhiero, a Wharton

School student, was elected captain of the freshman soccer team before yesterday's game against Penn Slate. Pinhiero is a graduate of Episcopal Academy.

Frosh BootcrsWin 12-1;

End Season Undefeated Pennsylvania's freshman

soccer team registered Its sixth straight victory, yesterday, by trouncing Penn State of Ogontz Center, 12-1, to close out the 1955 season undefeated.

This was the first time since 1950 that a Quaker freshman soccer team went through a season without a loss. The 1950 squad won five games and was tied twice by Its opponents.

The Quakers experienced some difficulty with the Penn State

»e for the first ten min- Of the game before they

broke the scoreless deadlock at 10:33. After the Initial score by George Siminoff, the yearlings started booting goals home from

. angle. SimlnofT, who replaced the ail-

ing Andy Wohlgemuth at center id, paced the team In scor-

ing with four tallies, three of them coming In the first half

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY PENNSYLVAN!AN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1955

tf» ^ N

^ ** <v«* V' «»'

'O tf,

^N *v

^«*^

•V **-<■ ,r%

^ .* ^: v^

"N^ ^ v.%

^

BEAT ARMY!

V^ */** Sf» *<* ?**>

^ V1"

^L *" .<*

.i>vV ***■

J*

*«», We

#, e/S

°«ston ""**'

^ *,

'*•/. 0/v

*»**

*! °te/

"i, >•»,

'yp. %* SM*„. «n; *n

—The Spirit Committee

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