't t'"' W$t Batty Jknn^toaman Meet

Meet the Play «• is

on Page 2

\ I win I'llll.ADI I.IMII \. PA., \VHi\l MARCH 23, 1955 So. 101

NavyNamesBordognaDiringerLecturesCase, Neuberger To Speak To Head ROTC Unit; On Archeology At Weekend Parley in HH Other Officers Chosen As Hillel Speaker Bordogna To Assume New Position at Drill Today;

Doran Is Appointed New Lieutenant Commander \| dshipimn Joseph Bordogna lias been appointed Mid- nan Captain of the I niveraity'i NROTC Battalion and

will assume command at battalion drill today at Decatur Hall, as will other new midshipman officers.

nior in the Moon School, Bordogna is president of ,[ll. \ hool Council and Tau Beta Pi, national engi-

Ishipman Edwin Doran, ippomted Executive

Officer and will assume the rank of Midshipman Lieutenant Com- mander. Doran aor in the C0Ucf 61 nber of Delta

ernlty. Both men held their respective posi- uons during the Fall semester.

New Company Commanders, who will assume command are

HI Lieutenants Thomas Giles and Roy-

croft unpany Executive Officers Include Midshipman Lieut' ' DiOio- vacchlno. Dale Kcmmerer and John Da pcctively.

ion, Doug- las Donohue, Leonard Shea, Ron- ald Augustitus, Robert RummH, James Carino, John MacCh Paul OuirTre and Richard Marx were appointed platoon leaders.

The battalion staff consists of apman Lieutenant Mark

Sosin, operations officer, S-3; Midshipman Lieutenant <jg) Ronald Miller, adjutant, S-l; Midshipman Lieutenant () g ) Philip Hummer, intelligence of- ficer, S-2; Midshipman Lieuten- ant ijgi William Ashby, supply officer. S-4; Midshipman Lieu- tenant (Jg) Walter Liebrman.

officer; and Mid- it. (jg) John

Casey, band officer. Other batallion officers are

in Ensign George Strohmever, personnel officer;

hlpman Ensign Kenneth Liddlck. training officer; and

inef Petty Officer Joseph Johnson, battalion CPO

Midshipman CPO Jay Sullivan will be National Colors bearer, and Midshipman CPO John Krelger will carry the battalion colors. Midshipman POL's Lee Hargrave and George Eaton will be color escor

These newly appointed ofli will head the NROTC Battalion when it participates in the an- nual Armed Forces Day review held during May at Franklin Field.

JOSEPH BORDOGNA

( hos.n NROTC Captain

Di David Dirlnger, educator, archeologlst, and author will be

lecturer at the Hillel Foundation tomorrow, speaking on "The Bible, in the Light of Archeology," at 4 p.m.

Dr. Dlringer Is best known for his work on the alphabet and his book on tl !l The Alpha- bet—A Key to The History ol Mankind."

The main thesis of Dr. Dliing- er's book accoraing to a review by the "New York at the

bet was invented only once. Peoples of every continent were

ii contrive s\ writ- ing, but only the Northu <

final step of creating a true alphabet'. Dr. Dirlnger state heir crea- tion "was from the first moment of its existence a true alphabet,

, at least from the Semetic point

The review concludes that the ' book is "a comprehensive but | non-technical and readible work | chiefly archeologica) and histori- cal, fields in which he exo

The book comprises a study of the assorted kinds of writing produced by the human race, hieroglyphics, Ideograms, syl- laberies, and all the varieties of the alphabet. It is illustrated with examples of almost every kind of writing described in the text Two plates demonstrate the similarity between the Ideo- graphic notations of the Amerl-

/,«„,,/ On V.I.I. t »*r )

SENATOR NEUBERGER SENATOR CASE "Adventures in Politics" and

"Preparation for Civic Responsibility"

AEPi's 'Living It Up in Rome' Wins HH Variety Show Contest

/>.;'. Phil h\ lulum II I

(..■urge Weinstein as Brutus addresses the Roman popul:.. I after the murder of Caesar in AEPi's "Living It Up in Rome."

West's Influence in Middle East Is Both Good and Bad: Haddad

"Although the influence of the West on the Middle East has been good. It has still had some bad. influence up on that area," Dr. George Haddad, professor of history at the University of Syria, said yesterday.

Speaking before a meeting of the International Affairs Associ- ation, Dr. Haddad said that the Arab states recognize that they have been much aided by the West, but still fe"l that the West could have done much more.

Dr. Haddad said that the principle fault of the West was the refusal to give independence to the Arab states after World War I. Instead, he ■ set up the ma vstem and split the Arab world into a num- ber of small political areas.

As an example of what has happened since the Middle E pin stales have been freed of mandate rule, D.. Haddad point- ed out that Syria, In the decade since it became independent, has accomplished moro than it did under I he 25 years of F: ■ mandate rule.

He stated that the Syrians have advanced in Indu cation, the conquering of ! problems, and adoption of '• em ideas. At the present time.

Id, women arc being allowed to vote—although it is nece

education to do so. With regard to the pi

state of affairs between the Arab

APO Backs Project For Student Health

Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity, will brighten up the walls of the Student Health Service with collegiate

ations. announced Marvin Rapp uriiian.

For the past few weeks, the senrici been writ- ing to various colleges and uni-

ut the country asking public i! will

ip the walls of idem

In order to raise money for the project. Alpha Phi Omega has

student health project. Alpha Phi Omega Is eurrei on a

and Israel, Dr. Haddad share-a-rlde f nolng said that the Arabs do not want home on vacatioi.

ill-scale war agaii. the Israelis. Rather, he said. np » s «„,._,/ MPI,nnB they want the Israelis to accept Ul Jr- *r~ """r" »"< ""^ UN. proposals on Arab-Israeli There will be a joint meeting

Physics Fellowships Awarded tO Seven Alpha Epsilon Pi's production of "Living It Uu in Rome" won problems.''and to" accept"the "re-, of the Junior and" Senior Edi-

_ fl . , honors last night in the annual Variety Show sponsored sponsibllity of doing something torial Boards in the Franklin So- Seven National Science Foun- first place honors last nigm in * ' aDOUt the problem of Arabs who ciety Building 7:30 this evening.

aation Fellowships were award- by the Houston Hall Student Board oi uireciors. nave ,eft Israel and are now Tn, , compul-mv foi ed to four graduate and three undergraduate students in the

nent.

second place was Blind Date Blues." a joint presentation refugees in other states,

by Kappa Nu Fraternity and Ser-

Senators Give MainTalks

At Citizenship Meeting

For College Students Senators Clifford P. Case (R.,

N. J.i and Richard L. Neuberger (D., On.i will share the rostrum

the Annual Student Confer- ence of the Citizenship Clearing House to be held here Friday and Saturday in Houston Hall.

Case will address a dinner of the group Friday night on "Prep- aration for Civic Responsible and Neuberger will address the meeting to be held Saturday on "Adventures In Politics." Robert T. McCracken will pn >he affair on Friday night, while Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell will have the chair at the Saturday meet- ing.

The remainder of the two day Ion will be ctevoted to panel

discussions, m which each stu- dent delegate will participate, on

an col- lege students do to prepare themselves for party activity?" and Are there career opportu- nities In politics?" These panel meetings, of which five are planned, will be held Saturday morning in various meeting rooms of Houston Hall.

The Citizenship Clearing House was founded at the Harvard Law School by Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt of the New Jersev Supreme Court. The aim of the organization, as stated by Van- derbilt, is "to put outstanding young college men and women In touch with opportunities for participation in politics on a self-

cting basis" Vanderbilt al- so adds "Contrary to popular notions, no young man or wo- man of intelligence and char- acter need fear participation In

to give rather than to get."

Among institutions which will send students to the conference

he University of P Gettysburg College, Penn-

sylvania State College. Shlppens- burg State Teachers college. Ly- cogitl College. Wilkes College. St. Joseph's College and Haverford and Swarthmore Colic

Both Senatoi freshman terms. Neub, when elected last Fall, DM the first Democratic Senator to be elected from Oregon In 40 years. A free-lance writer by profession, he entered politics in 1940 when he ran for Oregon's state legislature, gradu-

to the State Senate in 1950. Clifford P. Case, who was pre-

viously president of the Ford Foundatio: | for the Re- public, served five terms in the House of Representatives before running for the Senate. His eleventh-hour defeat of Rep Charles Howell followed a very close race for the seat.

both boards.

K^^I^IJ^^^^Z Mr. Pennsylvania Finalists Meet Judges at Party; Winner Will Be Chosen Week From Today

eh 'and Edmund l

P'Ma: i undergraduates Mward Davis, Gilbert Shapiro and Henry Atlas. •K

1"*? Fellowships, awarded by

•ne National Science Foundation, ?n '•• t agency e

i- ,td by tne executive branch f the government, are given bv »o sepai ii lions of the

undation The biological and

have during his college d.i

Third place honors were shared by Phi Sigma Delta's "Moon- lighters" and the Delta Tau Delta production of "North Atlantic."

The winning show, a parody on William Shakespeare's "Julius

engineering, chemical and math- ™a': Ion administer a Program (i: o colleges and "nlV(" M out the country fnr research in their re- spec ; PS

medic, d ,he physics, Caesar," featured original tunes and lyrics written by William E. Paer.

The cast included Albert Ro- bert as Martin Soothsayer. Ro- man Eye; Alan Abbott as Cae-

,•.!?, s"ch fellow- sar; Marvin Brown as Calpur-

'fom the University. One, Ed- tus; William Paer as Anthony: round DiMarzio, completed his and a chorus of singers and con- gaauate work at St. Joseph's sriirators College and applied for his fel- sPlrators

'owship there, but he Is doing his James Wilson acted as master mwuate work here. (lf ceremonies for the Board. The

nwaPJ^M1*.**8, Slv.en aJe,' l Judges were Miss Anne B. Speirs. Sp^SWd'bSlTH'e Miss Helena F. Clark. Dr. Mat- ?la"s at the University thew W. Black. Dr. Henry J. Ab- and take his Ph.D. in physics. raham. and Robert H. Pitt HOWARD C.REENWALD

Finalists in the Mr. Pennsyl- vania contest last night attended

1 a cocktail party at the Penn Sherwood Hotel where they met the judges who will decide the next Mr. Pennsylvania a week from today.

Present at the affair were Reeves Weatherall of John Wan- amaker's department store, Marv Wilson of radio station WPTZ, and Dorothy Perkins of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The main purpose of this party was to In- troduce the judges to the con-

o that they may have more time to choose the winner.

In the picture to the right David Kemler Is wearing a brown herringbone suit by Brooks Brothers with matching light brown hat. He is carrying a Bar- racuda raincoat.

To the left, Howard Green- wald is wearing a charcoal sports jacket with vertical light grey stripes and a charcoal hat The jacket is made by Saks Fifth Avenue. DAVID KEMLER

Yale Univ. Starts New School Roster

A thoroughly overhauled un- dergraduate calendar eliminat-

he present "lame-duck" period between the end of the Christmas recess and the start of mid-year examinations, has been adopted by Yale University

The new calendar, which will go into effect with the begin- ning of the 1955-1956 aca< year, is a result of a recom- mendation made by the Prcsi-

Committee on General Education, headed by President A. Whitney Grlswold of Yale

Under the new calendar, classes w; n two weeks earlier than at the present time. The Thanksgiving recess will be eliminated, and term examina- tions will begin the day after the Christmas vacation ends. However, students will receive a longer spring vacation.

This is the second recommen- dation of the President's Com- mittee to be adopted by the University. The first recommen- dation was to integrate the ac- ademic functions of the fresh- man year with those of Yale.

fcbe Bailp jlenngplliaman M««t the piayer$ A Franklin Satitty I'uklnatian

Puklnktd ManJaf ikranak Friday ky and lot ikt ■ nor Mmli Vndtrarajuaitt af tka IQCC l*Wi.> Un.9tr.Hy ,/ Pt.n.yUan.a "•'O

VOL LXVIII MARCH 23, 1955

Mum I. J. Giirn* EJiiar-in CkUf

JllOMI S. RllKltl Managing F.ditar

City Uktt NOIMAM M. KlGNII Alitualt Managing EJilar .... Kirrn A. HoiTON Ann-alt C.ilj EJilar A. RICH A in KAir.AH Pramaiian F.Jitf AntsT J, BTTOSI Caff Etlilar .... > •IDIIICK A. BCKBAIT Pkalaarafky F.dilar JUIIAM U'AIIII 1'iiimal Dirattm RINJAMIN B. CAIT-II Siniar Milan JOHN H. Po«n«. THOMAI AI.MI

• • • • • Spam EJilar .... EDWIN S. FAI«ICIO« iamiat Fdnar HIIIIST S. GOI.OMI

• • • • • Ftalnm F.Jilar .... Jon* M. Go«««o Allmalr Ftatwtt FJilt'l PsiLIf I I, iDimuo, NOIIIII WiiHiiio Imam F.iilart Jniipn AIUMI, JOMK W. ALES AMMs, It. . RUNAIH C. AKOIUOS, RICHAIS T. A.III' • MnwAin I) BAUM, WILLIAM K. BOHAK,

(LID ll« IWN. )•.. Maim CKIIT, JOS* F. AN, In GiAIIMAN. MUCH D. JAICOCIT.

EDWIN I.HIT. ROIIIT B. MCCLSATI, MO»TON Mil in. BUHTON M. Mill", AlTIICl RotIN VTtlM, GlSSOl SAITSITHWAITI, II, BlOCI

III.

DATID A. PSOCTOS Bniinill Manaatr

Adirtlmna Managtr ROIIIT J. ScswilCB Atianalt Mjnnjtn ,„...., MICHAIL O. KOICIAI,

NOIMAN Si ■mrm Ptrt.nntl Manaat. RolllT W. DllKOLI Prtiuinan Manaftr ..._ EDWAID SOLTAN CrtJtl Manaatr JAMIS M. HANDIII Cirtnlaham Manaatr JOHN SMITS Attannl Manayi I'm! F. WAT Allttiatt Prajyilitn Manaftr .... Ml< KAIL I.IIIIN Ail Dirtlltr, JAMII CiAlfAli F.xikanyl Ma—fir, CHAIIII K. 'Km ;.Wir Aivitar, riuniii CAIIT. Imam tluimtii Manaftri: ALAN ACIIIMAN, HAIIT rliocn, DONALD DUNI.AP, JOIL EHIIN ■ ■AVI, RlCHAID EllllK'H, RlCHAtD GlIIII. tOHATMAN GlIINIUlO, WATNI LlHIlO, JllOMI

IlIOWIIT, I.AWIINCI RotlNTHAL, AlNOID SIMON, WOLFS SIIINOII, MUIIAT WIIIIMAN. Fiinntrl Wmiow,

OsssM TMI FIANIIIN SOCIITT Bun DIN*

3443 Woodlind Avenue EVergreen 6 0100 Bn. 1162, 1187

MIIMAN H. DON, Cirajaait Manaatr En. I09S

Member Intercollegiate Press

"Carousel" Company Features Talented, Experienced Actors

R It Nislu I ■ \ I . Tauhmun

Editorial

• I.IMikinj: Ahead Members "t il»' Philomathean Soi ietj and i

group HI itudenti working independently of

Mi] cam| ration have drawn up the

unpui coed magazine, the

constitution ol which will toon be lubm

tn the Franklin Societj and to other authori-

tative bodies, undergraduate and adminiatra

tive, tui approval.

Oti | mpathies are entirelj with this 1

aiv i foi we feel thai nol onlj will a

I/mi- oi the type proposed Mil a vacuum

the abolishment ol Pennpix, but also

thai the presence ol such a publication would

preclude the possibilitj ol another magazine

appearing which would ct to the same

forces thai have gnawed at past

replacements ol campus humor mag .

It the plan dt Philomathean is rejected now,

in st me there will alwa iiini' cit the I ndei body that will

humoi magazine, and when the experiences ol the but decade oi two arc for

i ii, Mich a m,i. : ted, onh ill eventual!) into the classical i

vulgarity, which historj has shown is unavoid able when college males trj tn be funnj foi the entertainraenl ol thi nates.

This can be avoided it -!ie parties whose approval i- m consider, while thi tci i- i i in I ndergradu ledicated in humoi ih in their minds, the plans for another campus magazine which will till the vacuum that presentlj exists.

When onsidering a new publication, im- portant questions are IN aims and the source ol its life Wi i fortunate thai at this time

oup has come forth with a plan for a azine ilia' could drift intoobscenitj only with the greatest difficulty, if at all. This proj publication Will be campus oriented, featuring

ews, profiles of Uni photographs, extracurriclar actr I hu- morous stories of literary merit. With n . to it we need only add that wt

an organization as old as l'lnlo mathean, which found' xnian, instrumental again in the l>irtli of a campus publication.

by A. Rosenstein and A. C. Pariente

if Billy H

Player, production of "Carousel," is played by Robert Ragainl The role of Billy

b'a abilities and I A m he College and a new

the Players, Bob finds himself as- surning a role, which in addition '

nuslcal voice, ret) difficult characterisation. Billy Bigelow is a character who r< great deal of in- ward ity with outward braggadocio,

until of the production. In add:

li the Players. Ragaini also ub. and is a mem-

ber of the Pi Harriet Miller As Julie"

In the female lead of Julie. Harriet Miller brin 11th of experience in mu

' dy to the production. A recent tr rer from Bryn Mawr College. ap- peared in the "Red Mill," "Naughty Mari-

and the "Fortune Teller" before com- i nnsylvania. The r Julie, a

warm, sympathetic and charming 18-year- old, who to yield in her belief in Bilk experience and talent

She is a sophomore in the College for Women and lives in Phila-

hia. Amy Kurz As "Carrie

Amy Kurz. sophomore in the College for Women and a member of Alpha Chi Omega women's fraternity, plays the role of Carrie. Amy graduated from Lincoln It \o\ In Philadelphia. where she was active in the A Capella Choir, of which she was vice-presi- dent, the Choir Ensemble, and the Glee Club. Here at the University, she Is. in ad-

m to working exhaustively at the role of Carrie, a member of the A Capella Choir, the Glee Club, and the Choral Society.

Lemuel Schofield As "Mr. Snow" Adding another expert performance to

his career with Pennsylvania Players. Lem- uel 8chofleld portrays the part of Mr. Snow in "Carousel." Lemuel Is remembered on campus for his role as Wink in this year's Mask and Wig show. A member of the un- dergraduate board of governors of the Penn Players, he has had roles In perform- ances since his freshman year. He was the Fool in "Elizabeth the Queen," presented in 1952, and Nick Potter in "Holiday" in 1953. He directed the one-act musical "Oh, Helen!" which was given last spring, and was publicity chairman for "My Three

ph. in the Player's last production of "My Three An Besides working con-

role of Jigger, Ivan is on publicity committee and i

ographer for many of nclng numbers how, including the "Sailor's Horn-

number Rodriguez has had extensive experience

in the theatre outside of the University. childhood, he has been in little

er groups in Puerto Rico Profession- ally, he was on WKAQ TV., and in the Eng-

Theater V.P.R. At Pennsylvania, he is a member of the Penn Tones and is in the

man Club and Ah ion Pi frater- ii the Wli

and comes from Santurce, Puerto Rico James Manley As "Mr. Bascome"

In his role of Mi H.i.scome, the owner ol ■nill In which Julie works, Jan

ley, who la remembered by Pennsylvanians for his feats on the football field, proves the diversity of his talent a member of Phi Delta Theta and is in the Newman Club. Jim is a senior in the Wharton School, and

in Pottstown, Pennsylvania. "Louise" By Betty Otter And Barbara (abots

The acting part of Julie's daughter. Louise, Is portrayed by Betty Otter, while the dancing part is played by Barbara Cabots. Betsy, who is in Delta Delta Delta, is a freshman in the College for Women and

in Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Barbara is also a Delta Delta Delta, is a member of the Calendar Committee, and the Newman Club. Barbara is a freshman in the Collet' Women and comes from Swarthmore.

Stuart Bardin As The Starkeeper" The role of the "Starkeeper," a wise and

understanding old man, is portrayed by Stuart Bardin, a graduating senior. Stuart has been active in the Penn Players since his freshman year. Now a member of the board of governors, he appeared in "The Twelve Pound Look" in 1952, in "Elizabeth

Queen," In the annual Christmas pro- duction, the "Incarnate Word." which he

year, and as the Master Car- penter In "Holiday." He v. ant stage manager in the Glass Menagerie" which was presented two years ago and was pro- duction chairman of "Cyrano de Bergi playing the part of Legniere in this produc- tion. He had many leading roles in the Player's Shakespearean performances last year over WXPN

Imaginative And Realistic Sets The sets for the production were executed

"Billie" (Robert Ragaini) and "Julie" (Harriet Miller) rehearse one of the scenes from "Carousel."

Angels." Lem, a junior in the College, is originally from Montgomery, New York.

Mary Ann Kilmer As "Aunt Effie" Mary Ann Kilmer, who plays Aunt Erne,

brings a great deal of past singing experi- ence to the part. From Penns Grove. New Jersey .she has sung on station WXPN, is in the Canterbury Club, the A Capella Choir, the Choral Society, the Women's Chorus, and the Italian Club. She has appeared in various musical productions in the past, and sings professionally at the Church of the Holy Trinity, in Philadelphia. She was also one of the first women announcers for WXPN and is at present a member of the Penn Mike Club

Ivan Rodriguez As "Jigger" Playing the part of Jigger, the sailor in

"Carousel," Ivan Rodriguez has assumed perhaps one of the most difficult roles in the musical. Jigger, a sailor with a sardonic

t of humor, is probably the only char- acter that deviates somewhat from the stereotyped New Englander portrayed in the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical However, playing new and difficult roles is nothing out of the ordinary for Ivan who is remembered for his expert portrayal of

by Michael Everett and Joel Biawitz, both sophomores in the School of Fine Arts. Most of the scenery represents an imagin- ative but realistic conception of a typical New England town.

The big problem in the scenery was, of course, the moving carousel that plays an integral part in the story. The problem was worked out, but neither student is re- vealing just what the answer is.

Lighting, A Major Problem Lighting "Carousel" is a major problem

and effective lighting is one of the most important facets of production. John Burns, a Junior in the Moore School I charge of this department. Among the effects he is planning is the integration of a skrim—a gauzelike screen—with the lights.

Lois Savltch and Alma Jo Menestrena. both College for Women students, are hand- ling the costumes. Although most of the apparel will be rented, some of the costumes are being hand made by the Players.

Tom Smucker. a freshman in the Fine Arts School, is properties chairman. He is responsible for the various props necessary for the production.

ODERN SIZE

FILTER TIP TAREYTON PATINTS FINDING

An entirely new concept In cigarette filtration. A filter tip of purified cellulose, Incorporating Activated Charcoal, a filtering substance world-famous as a purifying agent, notably for air, water and beverages.

PRODUCT OP fstw JwmtAteevn Uuvaeeo-Kc-nyiatu*

MURRAY DELICATESSENS Excellent Sandtcicheg

7232 Haverford Avenue TR 7-9896

60th & Locust Streets (iK 2-9835

he III! King Geoip VI, Viidlty t Co , IM, Lwto)

Yardley brings you

months and months of shaving luxury-

London style

a London, the world's center oi uuhioru I the Wdley Shaving BowL Tin- distil ported from England and pa kaged in \r ron up to -i\ months oi shai ing lus u wilts tin- beard, soothes the Fa e si d wondrous fashion. Ai your i ampus store. - distributors for I . >. A.. VIHII.V oi I ond **

Quaker Baseball Squad Cut to 26; Bad Weather Forces Team Inside

reduced to 26 £"» ..• of the first

tut" I!- "'Ch 3&Ck

McCl weelc

8lx are

amon me i !' ''' 1U1 l* catcher Ralph

Mine !» Mike Dal" ton a !l ,)Ulfleld"

j. Dalton Is cap- tain ol

llurl.rs Are Plentiful

— i plentiful supply of t,riai,£r sides l iabrega. Vet-

' vying for hurli,. &>ng *ȣ 954 andout Pete

{!* : Assiff. football Stain "Jim CasUe aild I°ny

with the md Anderson

durii wo weeks of

drill. Quakers Practice In Palestra

Unfavorable weather has Ing conditions

at tl fleld' forcing the team ti Ice ln- slde ;, i much of the

However, McCloskey. after ob- serving the I milled drills to date,

.squad should haVf hing, fair hitting and good defense" for the 1955 season.

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE

NlXOO M„ „ , :j0 _-e. from 7

EVERY NIGHT 700 BALCONY SEATS 49*

| ,,. In My He»rt" P M.

i n GHI rovu CRY! OKI II ORAh

Dill- IN MY HEART" in gltritui technicolor

ilarriuf Jose Merle Helen

Ferrer Oheron Traubel Qene & Fred Walter

Kellv Pidgeon llosemary

( Inoney alto

llll ROCKET MAN" ( ( iibiirn & S. Byington

fitolo Uni * Chttlnut Strtfii Jla,e Mtt 2. Hvt. Com. from 7

i mown imd Technicolor

' WHITE I LATHER" Robt. Wagner • Debra Page!

aha

"SILVER STAR"

I,ofiiM 'i2'"1 * Locu",s""'' IXM UBI U-rrk,la>- Conl. from 1 ■ mt. from 2

E. Taylor • V. Johnson Till I AST TIME I SAW

PARIS" MM

Richard Burton "PRINCE OF PLAYERS"

Rvril 4"''1 * Billimnrr Avrnuc

Bdw. G. Robinson Barbara Stanwyck

"VIOLENT MSN" /7m

"A BULLETIN IS WAITING1

ul. Matric Card

Jack McCloskey'8 varsity baseball nine starts Its second week of outdoor work at Murphy Field. Although held to a minimum this year bv inclement weather, batting drills such as that pictured above are usually one of the features of spring practice sessions

Assistant Cage Mentor

Comments on Revisions Both praise and criticism of

the three major basketball rule changes has been voiced by Jack

key a coach of .maker varsity cagers.

McCloskey said that the change in the free throw lanes, which were widened from six to twelve feet, would probably prove to be the most significant revision. He stated that "all teams, including our own, will probably emphasize more zone defense."

On the subject of the new bonus free throw rule, the Quaker mentor felt that it would place more pressure on the team ahead In the latter stages of the contest. He also thought it would increase the number of fouls in the game's final few mlnii'

McCloskey criticized the re- vision making the five-second possession rule apply to dribblers He said that it "takes away one of the fundamental parts of the game—that of the art of drib- bling." The new regulatioi for a jump ball when a player dribbles for more than five sec- onds In the one-foot guarding distance.

Slop in anytime for our

deluxe

REAL FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE (REAM!

* SPORTS NOTICES • SWIMMING MANAGER

George Bishop of Theta XI has been elected head manager of the swimming team for 1955- 1956 replacing William Frankel.

David Love of TEP was named associate manager, while Samuel Rogers of SAE and Don Strauber of BSR were named assistants III I LESS

There will be a meeting of all the heelers for the sports tonight at seven in the Franklin Society Re WRESTLING

There will be a combined meeting of the freshman and the varsity wrestling teams on Thursday, March 25. at 4 p.m. in the William White Training House. All members are urged to attend.

I-M Track Postponed The second annual spring

I-M track meet, originally ■< duled for yesterday, has

been rescheduled for tomor- row at 4 p.m. on Franklin Field.

Cricket Team Holds Practice

The cricket club, which re- cently gained University sanc- tion, has been holding practice for the past three weeks at River Field B, in preparation for the

of the season.

At the present time only three games have been definitely scheduled—Lower Merlon Cricket Club. Princeton and Cornell. The latter defeated the Quakers last season. Athletic department

ils are currently in the process of working out arrange- ments with other universii increase the size of the schedule to at ren mat<J

Bait van Eesteren would once again like to urge all students, who are interested, to come out for the club. Experienced players are desired, but it Is not a pre-

site.

There is strong competition for all positions on the starting club, with the exception of wicket keeper, which Is held down by coach and captain of the club, van Eesteren.

George Munger, Director of Physical Education, will again serve as faculty advisor to the club. He held a similar position last year.

ZUt Dailp fjennsplbanian

SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1955 PAGE THREE

Playoff Begins in l-F Bowling The semi-final playoffs of the

Inter-Fraternity Bowling League began today, as Theta Chi and Tau Epsilon Phi won their games to enter the I-F finals.

Theta Chi. led by Vern Schu- ier who rolled 209. 191, 157

for a 557 series and Ted Morri- son who rolled 168, 165, 212—545, defeated Alpha Epsilon Pi 4-0.

Gary Riemer headed Tau Ep- silon Phi with 224. 162, 171 for 557 In its 4-0 victory over Kappa Nu TEP was first in the regular season standings In the Red Lea- gue with a 40-4 reco d, one of the best compiled since I-F com- petition began.

The White League and Blue also completed

on play and will start semi-final competition this

week. The top four teams in the White League, Pi Lambda Phi, Phi Kappa Psi. Beta Sigma Rho and Phi Gamma Delta, will meet to determine which two will enter the playoff finals, as will Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Upsl- lon, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Al- pha in the Blue League.

The winner of the final playoff will be determined by a

round robin tournament com- f(rising the six top teams in the eague. Two teams from each of

the three divisions, as selected by the semi-final playoffs, will make up the final round. The winner of the finals will then be declared Inter-Fraternity Cham- pion, a title held at present by Tau Epsilon Phi.

Managerial Board

There will be a meeting of the managerial board tonight at Sigma Alpha Mu at 7.

Marvin llronn Earns Post As Head Fencing Manager

Marvin Brown was named the head manager of the 1956 fenc- ing team, it was announced to- day. Brown replaces Harold Co- hen. Named as the two new as- sistant managers were Hank Velt and Paul Murstein, and Ray Philips gained the position of associate manager.

ICE CREAM

tnyrt famous 'Wedge of Purity" auvfi >tt purity and quaff?

Authorized Dealer AQUAGUARD RAINCOATS

VARSITY SHOP

• DEADLINE APRIL 1ST

TA(,S

« li.-iiiui at 17th Rl 6-7300. MI 2-2630

AUTO Learners Permits Titles — Licenses

RICHARD B. BYRAN NOTARY Pl'BLIC

Rivoli -"d * Sintom

FvfiiinKs from - P M

(iary Cooper "DALLAS" in Ttckuitofor

pint

William Holden \ GIRL FOR JOE"

Campus Location 3801 Spruce Street

24 hr. Berrlee Open till 10 P.M.

Apoll _ SJnd & Gir.rd GR 3-4043 " M.i. 1:30 Eve. from 6:3i

Judy Garland James Mason

\ MAR IS BORN" Technicolor

Ambassador f&TZZSi \Y thru SATURD W

Humphrey Audrey William i Hepburn Holden

SAJUUNA" plul

"JUST FOR YOl

DAVE SHORE'S Steaks-Chops PE 5-7545

"Finest Food In Philadelphia"

ONLY CENTRAL CITY JEWISH RESTAURANT

202 Quince Street Between 11 and 12 on Walnut

a portion

We make it ourselves with heavy, dairy-fresh Cream and juicy, FRESH Straw-

berries!

Restaurants

"The Publie Appreciates

Quality"

ON CAMP! Cafeteria:

34th St. & Woodland Avenue Waitress-Service:

40th & Chestnut Str-

SAVE $2 ORDER YOIR

1955 RECORD THIS WEEK

Price Rises From S6-S8

tfter Friday, March 27*

ORDERS TAKI N

Houston Hall—Info Desk & -owl Room Dietrich Hall—Opposite Lecture Halls

Bennett Hall—Front Hall

rs. ah, vriuM an

ensemble 29.9S

Leave it to Bonwifs to double

your fashion dollar. Here, a rayon polka dot dress singing of spring

under a 100'~< navy wool coat—all for the little

price of one. 7-15. junior wing, second floor I

PA(JK KOI K I III DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, M VR<

Refresher Course Given in April For Retired Registered Nurses

ho have been out Dl nursing and would like I have the opportunity to take a refresher

course to be offend by the Unl i School of Nursing, begin- ning April 12, the University a it-ht.

o course will .Irugs and techniques and other prol ; advances oi wm be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on April 12 through 15 and April *r.l10AU-;,»MtljeJ *« 18, 20, 22, 25, 27, and 28 Arcneoiogist and Educator

Dr Theresa I u f To Speak at Hi)lei Thurs. the School of Nursing, said a ,,- .. . ■ „ „ ,

W of 158 nurses ,.„.. tatnSS7hfS!Z'lhSM?L.I,

.venturei and^ the ^m foo"'; 'ltyo VScrVn ^aVpehilcUTppeaa.^0f *& prSt !h°e m, ne^EqueaS £»* ft***

h course hav ' nls pro" come u> "oI Dr. Diringer's visit to the

ping nurses who have be- Un :nade possible invitation of Har-

Or. Lynch observed, . [opklns one way of easing Philadelphia ; and the Hebrew Union College.

Trying to! B'nal Brltn Hillel Foundations to ke- With the need for arp '"" :' wi,h " nurses la like running on a treat .1,1,,

Debators To Meet Cornell; Council Selects 9 Men

ity Debating Team will meet Cornell in an Ivy Lea- gue Debate on Friday. March 25, at 7 p.m. in Houston Hall.

The Pennsylvania Debaters. lead with

rd and will be represented by Wayne Lustig and Robert Zlchlinsky.

Thi d, Robert Fav Larry Broaamari will repr< Pennsylvania in the West Point Regionals to be held at St. Peters

ey with the top four tournament g

to the National tournamei P

The following men have been elected to the Debate Council Fredrick Becker Charles Bog- danoff, Richard n Carousel Nearly Sold Out Theodore Feder, Melvin Feldms * Herbert Kaplan James Kelcoyne, PlayersDirectorAnnounceS Martin Welenken, and Paul

Briefs

mill. While recruitment effi are Increasing pply of

ng graduates, the demand Is gr illy."

niringer received his form- al edu it Cambridge Uni-

v and University of Flor- ence. He has served on the faculties of Cambridge, Oxford.

Prod nd Mai.' Uni- under 86 {rears of age and in good physical and mental heal' eligible. The only charge will be $5 for materials.

Sale*—Service—R entail—Accenoriei

UNIVERSITY TYPF.WRITER 3329 WALNUT STRBBT

(Off lilt Btnnill Hill}

BAring Z 0892

15 PflfM Slmlfntg Attend G overIImen! C.nnferemv

More than 200 students, rep- lug 11 colleges and univer-

Phlladelphia area took part in a model legislative conference at Vlllanova Univer- sity Saturday.

Among the students were 15 ylvanla students represent-

ing the Government Club. mg the morning, the stu- formed several committees

and planned bills to be presented to the full group in the after-

Among the bills passed by the group was a bill to nulify the Pechan Loyalty Oath Act in Pennsylvania. ►♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

Marine Interviews 5 \l i .

will he in die

t<l ill*

tun marine offi, availahl.

■•nun Leaden Clan, ' '

Freshman Handbook

10 ihil afternoon in the

Zuckerman.

head ft th

P

e

Roosevelt Meet at vmtr collegiate rendezvous . .. in miillim n Manhattan

• Congenial College Crowd • Dancing to Guj l.omliardo

in the Rooseiell (jrill • I Kcelleni Restauranti and

Cocktail Lounge • Attractive, reasonable

accommodation-

^ nn'll feel more at home mi \oiir

next week-end or holiday in

New 'i iiik if \nu stay at the

hotel Roosevelt. Conveniently

close in theatres, shops and en-

tertainment ana-, the Roosevelt

. . . with il- inviting accommo-

dation! ami friend!) atmosphere

is the natural place for students

to stay.

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

$4.50 per person per doy Three in a room

$5.50 per person per day Two in a room

$6.50 per person per day One in a room

BOTEL

OOSEVELT A HIITON HOTEl

In the heart of New York Citv at Madiaon Avenue and ISUi Street

R

MENU LUNCH 11:30-2 SO

[BAKED SUGAR CURED! HAM

DINNER 5:30 - 7:00

IIKr:\DKD VEAL CUTLET

Houston Hall WvWv»WWvYY»eMY?

JJttf. ^Van^tjIOania (£onUA prize*

1. John Wanamaker's I in ity Shop, A suit to the

u inner and a tie to each of the finalistv

2. Gimbel Brothers, A pop- Ion suit with foulard lin- ing to Mr. Pennsylvania and a pair of Bermuda shorts to the runner up.

3. Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, A Winston Wisk.tt Sports Coat to the winner.

4. Jerry Finn, Shirt and tie to each finalist.

B, Strawbridge and Clothier, A set of matching luggage to the «inner.

6. Benny the Bum's, A dinner for the winner and his date.

7. DiFiorie's Restaurant, A pizza to Mr. Pennsylvania contest finalists.

8. Tranatai Theater, Passes to "The Gates of Hell" to all finalists.

9. University Jewelers, A cuff link and tie bar set to Mr. ..I) -• ■ •

10. Campus Laundry. $5 worth of free laundrv to the winner.

11. American Tobacco Com- pany, A carton of cigar- ettes to each of the final- ists.

12. Campus Jewelers. A Ron- son lighter to Mr. "P."

13. Penn Sherwood Hotel, A cocktail party in honor of the eight finalists.

WXPN

Program Schedule HOI NDI P ■ il

ither l:IS < ONI Hi I M \ riM-i

\l 0. s IS UK 11 I

i \ I l l K PAS KD\ LUCK1 STRIK1 Nl

>■•.!' -l REN Mil rnptfil ilinnrr D

I Ml I I Ml NEWS ROI Mil P MIWS \N\n \KOI MI in R rowN

in I'hilailr-lplii.i

[PORTS I'll ri id

M \s| IRWORJC9 01 Ml

l\ BRIKI lu.k

HOOK BNDS AND BEGIN NINGS With Reverend I : II S| POR f,lR| S

n\ i RII\ ms\

ON i IMP! S

BIG B WD DASH

'il Ii GO! I) I >K 1 \M DA I I

MII.OI)-! IV llll Vl(,III with Sieve I.iptun

ll IS i W Al II R SI OMBNT IIi30 MILOD1 IN nil NIGHT

I R I M M

Miinm i\ mi NIGHT \i II R HOURS — with Boh l.nnpjly

UGM 01 i 1 and 1460 on >mir dial

f LLOYD Wallpapers I give long service — try them;

■ Ask your dealer to show yoi» /the Lloyd 1955-56 Sample? . Books. Write for colored bro-i - ''hure.

W. H. S. LLOYD CO., INC. 16 East 52 Street

New York City, N. Y.

"Tickets for Friday and Satur- day night for Carousel are going so fa pletely sold out." stated Miss

Quinn, director of Pennsylvania Players.

She further stated that tickets should be purchased in advance instead of buyin" them at the door Friday and Saturday nights. There are still some seats re- maining for the Thursday night performance also. Tickets no longer be obtained at Oim-

tlepartment store, but they are still on sale at the Houston Hall information desk, and at the Pennsylvania Players office.

After the performance Friday night, there will be an all-Uni- versity dance in Houston Hall at 11:30. Holders of ticket stubs from either the Thursday or Fri- day night performance of Car- ousel will be admitted free ol charge.

Parking will be available all three nights of the production in the University Museum park- ing lot.

JITS SURE TO RAINJ PLAID LINED

1 RAIV MATS maJt by

AQUAGUARI) * « our prirt

t S18.75

!l {VARSITY SHOP;

I

Audio Club The Audio Cluh will hold 4 hi(rh fidelity

.y, Quartet in (,.

tin. afternoon al I I I. will ,\K be MK al I tin.

aflern< ■

Unarmed Defense

p.m. .11

1. Ml m.-rnheri are

urged

Marketing Society I lli, her of Aldrrtom and -

wall ap» 1 In TraiaiBg I'm^ram*,"

at 1 meeting of the Marketing So.

Hall. I "The Changing

mil liiriuiir Magaaine'l "The

will a I MI be thou n.

Young Democrats

icgalw IHI hi) I oi uir of the YlMMg Dcanocrati will be held

loday at I p.m. [a the Chriatiaa Auoci-

\ll eaemoeti and 11...-. DM

1 r1y are urged

■i due to the importance of the bnai- neaa al liimi.

.MllSflllll I 11 Ml

,'." a doenmentar) film it\ 1

to the Ptalcnaiet, »HI be ahawi bMaarron

al 8 p.m. in tin- linwr-itv MntCVfl

toriuni. There it no IH hirge In

> mar.

ADVENTURE Xf TMVll to ttiry corner of

the (lobe . . . Europe (60 days, $650 including steamer), latin America, the Orient. Around the World.

LOW-COST TRIPS by blcy- laltboot. motor, rail for the

adventurous in spirit. STUDY TOURS with college

redlt m Languages, Art, Music, Social Studies, Dance, other subiects Scholarships available

CLASSIIli 1. \D8

OPTICAL RBPAIRS-Prcn,,, KMm

Krvtce, broken lenae, replaced. („»„

and end P,e,e. rep.ued, g|„K, tilWfi

l|l E lamination. I0 „rt .

convenience have u. cop, your p„Kn.

two from your len.e.. N„ a,c.l,oo. Dr

L. I, Schwarti. Optaeottriet, 14 S 40t, St. Open until 9 p.m. 00 M0„ 10€ ^

CLASSIC GUITAR

;k guitar by appoint mi .

MODERN 1PAR1 ^

Kn.hen. living roon , bet 1 ea bath

RI 1 [RID M \\ M.i I Mr, N,, v

I, a*. rVPING, PROOFING Fa.t, rea.onal

FOR COl I ROI Ml \ bVi TAK1 si MMI H IOBS IN

cm K . wert_ clos' ' anger,

IV

SEE MORE-SPEND LESS

Vour Trovaf Aotnl 0«

IITA^ Stunts IlKimtiNal Irnil issn

Plan Now for Executive Career in RETAILING

L'niiiii. out year cc y«MI tn M.i 1 rt.11 -

viiluali/r.l tr. ng l..r thea* ('.II K(.K I.II MM , I ,

top-pa] in" poaitioaa, have iTeragi 01

M inn rat orda, broad 1 dia J

IIMII.II background 1

in nationally known retail or- itiona MIIII |,,u

tinti.ni. book - ft

otiiiM. Coed. Gradluatea ptaeeol Next claw IH-J; 1 n- Sept. 0,1955.

\ pplii 11 DOM W rite

tut Bulletin

SCHOOL OF

RETAILING

545 filth »ve.. H 1 \J • Mil 7-M4I

♦♦A*********************

„i

it's new!

it's IVY!

Charcoal gray

F0RSTMANN

Flannel Suits Rich flannel that is soft yet long-wearing ... deftly tailored for Reed's with smooth-fitting "contour shoulders" and neat, narrow lines. 4th floor Young Men's Shop, Chestnut St.

$69.50

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

Pirl*»rjh 1 3 P,

"I D CD8TOMKRS SKND US SIX Ol I VI K\ 1 1 N Nl M VIEW

1424 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA. 2 . RI 6-5600 JENKINTOWN. PA. . HAVFRFORD, PA.

The ('■

Other shots front $14.<)5

I ?wa four »ttg fnr §uriun ! Taki- ;i rlmir bootmaker detign, hand-cut the leather from /mrst Shell C'onlnvan, mould it over a full round-

toe British last, and you've got oui '

l.i-liinnahlr. o»mfi>rtable and pen-nialK populat ■ bl

n eret paced an hi League campua.

rhedeepirli mwtlfs burniahed her nVliK complementa your new charcoal-hued tnakea it equally the companiori oi twei And remember, tin- i> not ordinarj shell o band-cut from amazingl) flexible pliant as-calfsl butts. Lloyd It h itructioti eliminatei breaking in, providi

ii fint ~tep.

The Cromwell is a lot of shoe—lon^ on lool

like iron! Tr\ it on today, 't'on couldn't »"

shormanship or better value.

irry a full line of true Hand-Sriin I u fur mm and

^g&$*$m% 1412 CHESTNUT STREET (between Broad and 1 5th St.)

FIVE I.LOYDfc HAIG SHOPS IN Nl W YORK ( I AT PRINCETON: The IMvanfcj Slore • AT NEW II W I * CM

'

AND AT OTHER LEADINC, IS AND UNIVBRS1 I