(Pje Bail? $emtfplbanian - Penn Libraries · coming president, he served as vice-president in charge of op-erations and as executive vice- president of electric com- ... of engineering

(Pje Bail? $emtfplbanian l S. Weather Bureau

Official Forecast: >udy and cold to-

day, with a chance of light snow In the afternoon. High 32 degrees, low 20

Will PHILADELPHIA, PA \\ I I'M SDAY, JAM \R i

Trustees Approve July 1 Rise in Tuition, Fees Pre-Rushing Orientation Amount of Increase To Be Announced Soon; Witt Be Offered Frosh Bryans, Mayer Are Named Life Term Trustees In Irvine on February 8 Will Acquaint Freshmen With Rushing Procedure;

Directories To Be Distributed at Close of Meeting An orientation meeting for ;tll freshmen intending to

rush fraternitiei will In- held at I p.m. on Tuesday, February [rvinc Auditorium, announced George I.. Umnn, Rush-

ing Chairman of the [nterfraternitj Council. I he purpose ol the meeting, according to Quinn, will be quaint freshmen with rushing pro and ad\

them in choosing a fraternity. Ih sod. "This meeting lias

mal during the past five or six years and freshmen have found It quite helpful in actual rushing."

hirectories Distributed Rushing dlriv ill be dis-

tributed to the freshmen after addresses by Quinn, Norman Schonfeld, Interfratemlty Coun- cil chairman, and David Proc-

i-F disciplinary chairman. Copies of the directories will

be delivered to fraternities during the day. They will be limited to approximately one copy for every six members.

At the last meeting of the council it was decided that fraternities who have not paid their I-F dues will not receive directories. ,

This year's meeting will b< afternoon to enable com-

muting students to attend it conveniently. Last year it was in the evening.

Rushing will commence on Monday, February 14 and will continue for two weeks. The houses rushing on that Monday and Wednesday are: Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Sigma Rho. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Phi, Delta Psl, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, and Phi Ep- sllon PI.

others Included Others in this group are Phi

Kappa Psl, Phi Kappa Sigma, Phi Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Phi, Psi Upsilon, Tau Delta Phi. Tau EDSIIOII Phi, Theta Xi, and Zeta Psi.

The houses which will be open Tuesdays and Thursday nights include Acacia, Alpha Epsllon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Kappa Epsllon, Kappa Alpha, Kappa Nu. Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Alpha.

The remainder in that group are Phi Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, and Zeta Beta Tau.

All houses will rush on Friday and Ui' second week.

Two Men Are Elected

AtMid-Winter Meeting 1 lenrj B. Bryant ol Bryn

Mawr, i term trusi elected a life trustee In the

Board oi Trusted yesterday to till a ■ d by

the death ot Colonel I dun M. (' i November

To replace Brya: I John A. M lent of t:

Bank and T .y of Pittsburgh, w board.

Biyan.s, former president i Philadelphia Electric Company,

I'd the degree of bar B in mechanical engi-

ng here in 1907. Before becoming president, he served as vice-president in charge of op- erations and as executive vice- president of the electric company. He is also a former vice- president of United Engineers and Construct

Was Term Trustee

For a time he was an associate trustee, serving on the board of engineering education. For the past 12 years he has be>

—DP /•*.«. h Fr*4 "">* term trustee. QBOBOB L. QtllNN In I.ei.OKlliUon of nis servlces Announces Meeting the University, he rec

Alumni Award of Merit in 1949. when he was chairman of the

I General Committee of the Uni-

IIFNRY B. BRYANS \e■.'. I iff Trustee

JOHN A. MATCH Appointed For Term

Foreign Students' Names Sought by Government

All foreign Students in the Dotted States should report their name to the commis sioner of Immigration and Naturalization Service this month, according to Dr. D by Hal t/ell, director of foreign students.

These students should report to any post office and ask for Alien Address Re- port Card (Form 1-53.) fill out all items and return the forms to the post office.

Students wishing addition al information on the regi- stration procedure should inquire at the Office ot Foregin Students, 111 Logan Hall.

versity Fund.

Mayer was graduated from the University in 1931 with the de-

of bachelor of econoi hla

• r's degree the next year.

Headed Fund Drive

Mayer 1 chairman of the Alumni Annua Giving Committee, as rial alumni chairman cam-

which raise funds to build Ich Hall, and as a: ee of the University.

He was made an v of the Penn Mutual Life

Insurance Company in 1936 and ant to the

in 1939. In 1947 he v. pointed president, and later a

tor of the Reliance Life In- surance Company of Pltt>.>

Coach of Year To Be Honored Grade Report Wait At Managerial Board Dinner Pored for Co//ege

tecond annual Eugene A. Rygiel Me-

ued.ii,rthSr2 '^sysja chassis aW fewCedaeys oT^'ccS â?0' the Year^ward win be

& °ftf flSal e?.amln

Ta

Itipns ?/ loarcBanquet. February 7 at S„P

A- Newpher University th Mask aMnd W1(? ciubhou

ir. announced yesterday. ZJ ,,„. „, ,»,„ h„„ Under this new system of filing The guest speaker at the ban-

reports, the students' grades will q«et will be Thomas S Gates. Jr., be entered on a standardized Vl^rs^crei&JZ,°!^JMvote form which will be snnnlied to The Managerial Board will vote all Couege InScKrs^cSe COP? j this week for the outstanding of the form will he nnsteri on coach, basing their opinions on the form will be posted on the departmental bulletin board as is now the practice, and the other copy will be turned over to the Office of the Registrar. There the grades will be systemized and punched on IBM cards.

A second form will be auto- matically filled out from these cards in the machines and these forms will comprise the report ~. ..,.~~, — cards which will be sent to the manager and Editor-in-Chief of student In this way reports will the Record. He was also a merri- "* out within a few days rather ber of the Sphinx Society. Frank- than the month or more that Is lin Society, the Debate Council, required under the present sys- Varsity Boar Club, and thejCam- em. which will continue In use | pus Chest OonunJUee. K

•n all the other schools of the died last year, after a short ill- university, ness.

the coach's record, both pa present; the amount or degree of team Improvement; the available material in quantity and quality; and the Inspirational qualities of the coach on the team and managers.

The trophy is presented in the memory of the late Eugene A. Rygiel, former associate crew

Admiral Denebrink To Speak Before ROTC Today in Irvine

c Admiral Fi. Denebrink. commander of the Military Sea Transportation Service, will speak on "Naval Logistics" today at 3:15 p.m. in Irvine Auditorium. This is the second in a series of lectures by naval and military officers sponsored by Army ROTC.

Admiral Denebrink's present position, as chief of the organi- zation and operation of sea transportation for all our armed services, marks his latest achieve-

Med Exam Dates Set for May, Oct. For 56Applicants

Candidates for admission to medical school in the fall of 1956 are advised to take the Medical College Admission Tc-t in May by the Educational Test- ing Service of Princeton N. J

re required of ap- ts by almost every medical

college throughout the country They will be given twice during.

current calendar year. Candidates taking the U

ill be able to furnish scores In early tall

I

terlng cli The MCAT tests will be held

at over 300 iocal centers in al1

of the country on Satur- day. May 7. 1955. and on Mon- day, October 31. 1955

The examination CO tests of general scholastic ability understanding of modern s< and an achievement t«

The Educational T> Service added that no special

ration is needed other than a review of science subjects.

f the objective

Applications :'nd inform I may be obtained from pre-medi-

rs. or directly from the Educational Testing Service. 20

Princeton. N. J

THOMAS S GATES. JR.

dai.quet Speaker

ment in a long military career. A graduate of the U S Naval

■ ■my in 1917, Denebrink ha- served in a variety of high posi-

Includlng Commander of Naval Forces engaged In

:. of northern Japan, com- mand of the naval forces at Eni-

during atomic tests in Op- eration Sandstone and I inander. Service Force Pi Fleet

In recognition 0 Admiral Denebrink has won many decorations includii

in cf Merit ind Marine Corps Medal and Ami i European and Pacific Area campaign medals.

Admiral Denebrink - ■

adets. Prior to his address, Admiral Denebrink will

with Dr. Harnwell.

Satterthwahm, Charry Elected To DP Jr. Photography Board

GmrgC Satterthuaite, II and Marim ("harry were elected to the junior hoard of the photography department of The Daily I'emi v a n i a n . Julian Ha- photography editor, announced.

Ralph FiMMistadt was .lei ted to the staff of the n Imto graphy department. He is the seventh heeler to be selected this term for a shift position in that department.

Alpha Phi Omega Names Spring Officers, Initiatesl3

The names of officers of Alpha Phi Omega for the spring term.

U as those of 13 new mem- were announced at a ban-

quet held last Monday evening. William Swartz was elected

oresident and Robert White and Morton Rubinstein were chosen first and second vice presidents respectively. Joseph Laver was picked as treasurer, Mark Hess as recording secretary and Ro- bert Lisl as corresponding secretary. Frank Segal was elected alumni secretary and Myron Yanoff was appointed historian Doim Hagluiid. first president of the University chapter of Delta Zeta was the main speaker at •his event.

Jump in University Costs

Reason for Tuition Boost ion and fees in a num-

ber ot education il>\ isioni oi the I niversitj will he raised

[inning July I. U- d at the mid-winter meet*

lag oi the Board ol I rusteea day.

The of the Inci will be announced first to the members of the student body

will be affected. Notifica- tion will be by mail and. It is ex-

vithln a few dav

Tuition Varies

The tuition at present in the ority of the imdergradu

hools is $700 a year, while in the professional schools, it ranges from $600 to $900 Fi .N range from $50 to $75.

In announcing the Increase, Robert T. McCracken, chairman of the Board of Trustees, pointed out that the increased cost of providing the University's edu-

. ices has made nei ■ease In income from

all sources.

Tuition Pays Only Part

heretofore, the payments made by the students will defray only a part of the cost of the education they are receiving at the University," he said.

"The remainder must be met in substantial measure by ap- propriation from the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, contri- butions from business and In- dustry, and gifts from the alumni, and other friends of the Uni- versity.

"It is essential, therefore, that in addition to the income that the University receives from all

which every pos- sible effort will be made to In- crease, that there be an lm in tuition and fees."

The tulUon of part-time students is based upon sen credits and varies according to the number of courses In which

nts are enrolled.

The increase at the Unlv follows similar raises annou recently at Yale, Princeton and Columbia. The tuition increase at Princeton was $150 and at Yale was $200. Both schools, had previously reported mi:

deficits.

Condition of Woman Who Jumped Improves

Condition of Miss Ruth Groat, of 5220 Wayne Avenue, who at- tempted suicide last week was reported as fair last night by the Philadelphia General Hos- pital

Miss Groat, who leaped from a second story window of a Penn- sylvania fraternity house, had been in critical condition, suffer- ing from a broken hip and in- ternal injuries No reason has been given for her jumping

Nat'l Debate Topic Selection Defended

Professors Winston Brembeck of the University of Wisconsin and Karl R. Wallace of the Uni- versity of Illinois have prepared a statement in behalf of the Speech Association of America which acts as a guide for Am-

u-bating as an explanation for this years con- troversial national debate topic

It was stated that this year's topic, as all the other topics for the past 20 years, was chosen from a list of the five most popu- lar subjects demanded by college debate directors The final choice was made by a committee repre- senting; The American Forensic Association. The Speech Associ- ation of America, and the four honorary debate fraternities. Tau Kappa Alpha. Delta Sigma Rho Pi Kappa Delta, and Phi Rho Pi

When the final choice was made on August 15 It was found that American recognition 0f communist China received 939 points which was 100 more than the second ranking topic. Agri- cultural farm supports.

Th<" kas\ lay Close-Up

reall) hopeless. It you have nut studied I la nut

to p.lss \ < «t IT

It ipinion that the «•* ot » l itil mil erudi- tion ,i^ sophistication. It you h i a superficial know your subject, it is

, lent!) -u':

'u own fault it von do no' that will mal irfaal you kin

•ollciwun

tatemenl mo- blc to tin- scholarly mind that t you arc H A ill not , the n.itii 'her,"

e true than not.' I hej mini nrith -.kill and

ngly, l>ut it iprinkled with throughout ■ im aluable,

and I). don't i pim h, ti ■ ihowoff, "> on i IIIIIUI afford not to do

mind that i- oiii hai 11 you know

a fact not related to ti in and you can pull it into d e and care, hut do it. Es question ■ on the i Vnd wt cannot reallj avoid comparing his pride with that of A«■ 11 ■ othei. but not leas famous i 11 sou know the name of I t, but it you don't, describe il I mi

In tin- connexion ih spellin thai

words likr "gi I absolutel) and com

pletel ihould IT obvious •In-ill only it jon know the sub

ject material.

Anotln i have alreadj used ' word* ihould but OSJ/J

when the] are appropriate. < > the) call attention to lacuna* (see?) in rout infoi

ttle, ilinamrn

(In discussion n only, how • 'in il', ii i ■,, uvrts (for the

fsjcul

We come now ot style. I I at any part ot the examination, pei fectlj sure of youi difficult and ;i- ofa ible. I Jo IHM

much: the purpose ot being involved is to make the inatru centrate on the factual part- ot your paper. With area- ot information thai I not

sure of, make mooth an slip over, of the sort of that the

readei would ' how. Example:

"The signing oi the \l gni Carta, that glorious event which heralded the enlightened

tit w inds « ere already Mow ing in upon t(i■ i omplish- ed amid the though ineffable long-

if the suppre intrj. and was oi such immense importance that historian another d year during which it occurred a- one nevet to he forgotten." A- ai on to the rule given above, here would be tudent who knows anything about the Middle tgea would say,

The Magna Carta was signed by King John in 1204, increasing baronial pov

Now come- the tOUChy part. The Mow answer given above i- known as a party-liner. Whoevei would come out whole-hog for Rousseau and Voltaire, and would bi DCCted to pat Darwin on the hack when he

• Vatican Hill when he dashed through 1870. You pull this -on of thing in siKiolo;:. ition course-. Don't do it in history, and generaUj in other courses he careful of stereotypes unless they are shared In youi instructor.

As for other ns, we might mention reading tin text. This has been found a fruit- ful expense of time by some, and we can recommend that, ti

Wt iâtlp $enn*plbaman A FrmuUim Seeiely Pukliealian

Pnkliiked Mtnday tkrtngk Friday ky and fer ikt 1 QQC Mti' Undergradmalei ./ ike mrr lOOD Vntvereily ./ Pennrylvania •»•>•>

VOL. LXVIII JANUARY 19, 1955

MAITIM I. J. GiiFriN, Bdtfr-in-Ckief JiaOMi S. RIINICK, Managing BJilar DAVID A. PHOCTOI, Bmintu Manager HUMAN ft. DOH, Gradual, Manager

Telephone: EVerirreen 6-0100 Ext. 1187

Authors Review Flicks of '54 "Waterfront," "Star" Top List

At this time of year, every movie < I i In hand and, with Infinite wisdom, Best Ten list of motion plci

There Is actually no reason to compile i iducers don't look at them, they are ossed with box office figures. And

by 11 t he public can't see half of the like all men, have a pen-

it for categorizing, so we must bear with :r time of greatest stress.

We. in our own way, have been mulling the year's footage, and we have reach- startling conclusion. By no conceiv

stretch of the Imagination could we find bat could be considered great.

Hollywood products this jiear have been and glossy, but few of them will be

•• inhered after their short stints at the local theatres.

"Best Two" List Only two pictures, In our opinion, have

any claim to cinematic fame. So here is the L St L Best Two U

The Waterfront" Is our first choice, probably the best picture of the year.

Aa with so many other outstanding films, "WaterfTO on the right combination of production and acting elements. Marlon Brando portrayed Marlon Brando with ex-

skill He came up with one of the li icterlzations in years, and Eva Marie Saint almost matched him in her

movie role. The major credit for 'Waterfront's" success goes to its film

M, men like director Ella Kazan. :ter Bud Schulberg, clnematog-

rapher Boris Kauflman, and composer ard Bernstein Together, they fashion-

ed a sensitive yet violent film. Best I'se Of Cinema Scope

"A Star Is Born" is the second of the year's Two B< a gigantic an tious musical, with a scope and sweep that only motion pictures are capable of under- taldng. Director George Cukor has made the best use yet of the Cinemascope pro-

blocking out whole sections of screen in shadow to accentuate a face or a

ire Judy Garland gives the best male performance of the year. She projects a warmth and versatility that ties the audience's emotions to the story line. James Mason Is fine as her husband. "Star" Is a Kleig-llt tragedy, played out in the the premiers, and the industrial wastelands of Los Angele

We have listed the best two films of year. Custom and tradition, however, com- pells us to select those worthy of honorable

Ion, The following eight films, (which. by the most transparent of coincidences

hes our list to ten,) are examples of eood solid movie-making.

George "The Country Girl." was

by Wm. Link and Richard Levinson an honest and realistic item that showcased the considerable acting talents of Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly, and William Holden The film was technically perfect, but curi- ously unmovlng.

M.G.M.'s Executive Suite" caught the business mogols In their lair. Director Ro- bert Wise brushed tickertape out of the way and took a few revealing close-ups of modern business stereotypes. The com- petent cast Included Holden, Frederick March, and Young American Housewife June Allyson. Holden was highly believable in the major part of the film, but in a

rah" closing speech he managed to whip Wall Street and topple out of char- acter.

Inept Editing "Mr. Hulot's Holiday," written, acted, and

directed by Jacques Tatl, recorded the bumbling antics of a cacationing French- man. Though its Inept editing left gaps wide enough for Darryl Zanuck to crawl through, It is probably the funniest pictun we have ever seen.

Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window" was the best suspense drama of the year. Taken from an old Cornell Woolrich story, "Win- dow" was a bright and tricky affair, amus- ing and unpretentious. The fine jobs done by James Stewart and Grace Kelly made the audience forget the cool contrivance of the plot.

"Seven Brides for Seven Brothers," had, on the debit side, some fresh choreography by Mitchell Kldd and the singing voices of Howard Keel and Jane Powell.

About-Face "Sabrlna" was a startling about-face on

the part of director Billy Wilder. After years of handling crime dramas, he turned to comedy with excellent results. Audrey Hep- bum was enchanting, William Holden was frivilous. and Humphrey Bogart got the girl. A fairy tale with a Long Island setting, "Sabrlna" had some fine dialogue by Wilder, Ernest Lehman, and Samuel Taylor.

"The Glenn Miller 8tory" was a warm and honest treatment of a man's life. Di- rector Anthony Mann Is to be congratulated for keeping the story from becoming maud- lin. The music was tereophonically excellent, James Stewart was perfect as the late bandleader, and June Allyson once more played a Young American Wife with competence.

For the lack of a better film, we end with Stanley Kramer's "The Wild One," starring Marlon Brando. It was a sharp tale of mis- chief and motorcycles, laid in a small wi em town. Lejos Benedek's European direc- tion got choppy and out of hand in places, but in one moonlit scene his use of sound- track and photography was outstanding.

John Haines by Bernie Schneyer

Inuc Editor John W. Alexander Niehi I \rthur Rotcnitrin

Tilings will be looking up for the Quaker track squad this season if Johnny Haines can shake off the leg troubles that have been plaguing him for quite some time. Haines, known as Pennsylvania's "human hot rod," will get a chance to see just how well his weak leg tendon has healed, come the In- quirer Meet, January 21, In which he'll run in the 50 yard dash.

Last year's sprinting grand-slammer (he copped both National AAU and IC4A indoor 60 yard honors) has been pounding away on the Franklin Field boards with, thus far, no recurrence of the old Injury. But as Earl Eby of the Evening Bulletin so aptly put it. 'When a sprinter, such as Haines, pulls a leg muscle, it too often is the knell of a finished career."

The personable blond, now married and the father of one youngster, can recall with comparative ease when he first began to make the timers take notice As a sophomore at Episcopal Academy in 1950. Haines grabbed the Inter-Academic 220 and 100 yard crowns, setting a new standard for the latter with a sizzling 9.8. That same year he won the 220 in the Interscholastic Meet at the University of Pennsylvania

With his junior year, came still more track laurels, as he garnered the 100. 220 and 440 Interacademic titles, shattering a state record for the 440 with a 48.6 performance. Just to keep track fans agog he brought home the Interac broad jump crown. Later that year he added the Middle Atlantic AAL' Championship in the 220 to his growing list of trophies.

,„cnhn.n£ rea,ly Durned UP the cinders in 1952 with two school records, a 9.7 in the 100 and a 21.2 In the 220. A National AAU outdoor fifth in the 100 meters at Los Angeles qualified him for the Olympic trials, quite an achievement for a youth still in high school.

As a Red and Blue freshman, Haines won the National AAU and Knights of Columbus crowns In the 60 yard event, clocking 6.2 for both. Then came the first of his pulled leg muscles, sidelining him for the remainder of the campaign.

Haines started anew In his sophomore ye*/• ™°.mlmS off wlth tne National AAU and IC4A 60 yard titles to complete his grand slam. He won the 60 yard dash at the New York AC meet just for good measure .wRe£«es,entl.nB the Quakers, Haines won the 440 in the Army meet and placed first in the 100 and 220 against Princeton ...?. s then Journeyed to White City stadium in London with the Penn-Cornell contingent to face the combined forces of Oxford and Cambridge. Here he registered victories in the 100 and 220, also running on the victorious quarter-mile relay team

After helping dispose of the Britishers, PPH ts„HtrSTeled.t0 ,B,Fus?els- Belgium with rnd™nd

1BiUe star "^ck" Weber and two

nSfCS1. n»d«ermen- l? compete in the Inter- national Meet being held there. The Quaker hot rod" put the finishing touches in ti,V»eryrÛCCeis«'Ji»year by recording firsts in the 100 and 200 meters. But that old

™in^3 wle.bugabo° kPocked on the door tfanrf cilf ?all!£s was rele«ated to a grand- stand seat for the second time In two years

Johnny, his track coach "Boo" M„r, and. of course, all the Pennsylvania follow- ers hope that the recent rest period will ?!',HVe,K(\bt jU2l what the "hot T0*'' needed uries S**n th' Ust of '** ,n"

™TraC,k !£*e Jesse Abramson lists Haines as one of the oncoming challengers for the winter track season. If Haines recovers M°m.?Let-iii f„r°m "ols. lnJury-Jlnx. the track timers will do well to re-check their stop- watches and inscribe some new trophies for the Pennsylvania "hot rod "

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THE MALTA STORY" plui

J. Arthur Hank's eilge of the seat thriller

"TURN THE KEY SOFTLY" ..ins si \i>\v — JAMUAM 13 FOR INTIRl ■•* BIK

Tuo of Britain's Top HI ins of '54

JOHN MILLS in

"THE LONG MEMORY" Jane Hylton in the witty gem

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leach Leads Penn In Spite of Sturgis1

Late Scoring Spurt Quakers in

, ihe last two games, ifi it r>artmouth and 23 at Brown Joe Sturgis moved to I,hln 6 ,- Bart Leach in "he basketball point race.

Ihe list with 81 fle£j ,i 59 fouls for 221

'■ r. r.

II

41 1' II ■Jb

24 27 7i II 21 17 11 II 7 27

1 1

4 1 7 'i

* 1 0 4

1 2 I) 4 1 0 0 2 1 0 0

U..I hi.. ■

Phil Tobin, head crew manager. I ed the following

to continue on after the first cut of managerial heelers. They are Tom Frankel. Robert Ber-

Mel Farman. Emll Homy- Arnold Rapoport. and

Managerial Board Moating Then will be a meeting to-

night at 7 p.m. of the athletic managerial board at 3745 Lo-

i for the election of Coach of the Year. Attendance Is compulsory.

<T!if Dailr fJennsplbaman

SPORTS WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19, 1955 PAGE THREE

Varsity Hosts Wildcats In Hutchinson Pool Meet

The Pennsylvania swimming team will meet VlUanova In a dual meet, today, in Hutchinson Pool, at 4 p.m.

The Quakers are seeking to get back into the win column I a loss to Navy last Saturday. The Red and Blue thus far this season has posted a 1-4 record.

Wildcats Unbeaten

VlUanova, coached by Ed Oeisz and captained by Pat Kean, has yet to lose a meet this season. Thev have beaten Loyola,

Andy Stanfleld, right, speeds to first place in the 1954 Inquirer SwarthmQre and tleci the Uni- 50 yard dash. The defending Olympic champ and meet record co- Swarinmore, ana uea me uni holder is shown edging 100 meter Olympic king I.indy Remigino versity of Delaware. (middle) and Penn's John liaines. All three are back this year. Last year was Vlllanova's first

crack at Intercollegiate swimming competition, and the Wildcats finished their season with a record of 2-9.

Medica Optimist!.

In spite of Vlllanova's un- blemished record this season, Coach Jack Medica has Indi- cated that, "the Quakers should not have too much trouble today, and I am highly optimistic as to the outcome."

Ten Records at Stake In Inquirer Track Meet

by Hugh Jascourt

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When the select field of the world's best trackmen meet at Convention Hall Friday, ten Inquirer Meet records will be in danger of being rewritten.

Foremost in many people's minds is the mile, in which Fred Dwyer holds the meet standard of 4:09.7. Leading the assault on this mark and the world Indoor mark of 4:05.3 are Wes Santee, who has run 4:00.6 outdoors, and Gunnar Nielson. ranked second among i man the world milers to San-

■ nd rank< id in the 880

Nielsen ran on the boards for the first time last week and set a Boston meet record of 4:07.9 Northern Irish record holder Vic Mllligan, who has raced a 4:05

threat. High Jump Threatened

The high Jump standard of seems in danger of being

toppled by Herman Wyatt, holder of the world indoor mark, and National champ Ernie Shelton, who has bettered 6'11" and Is

■/„",,/ On I'

Starring for the Wildcats is Captain Pat Kean, who will try to make It tough for Dan Stein-

and Walt Herman in the

50 and 100 freestyle. Vlllanova's other top per-

formers are Jim Donally. 220 and 440 freestyle; Bob Dubby, sprinter; Paul Donahue, breaststroke; and Dan Nalty In the dive.

Diver Chris Keller is favored to continue his winning streak In the last three meets, Keller has taken firsts in his specialty.

Yearling Swimmers Oppose Villanova

Still seeking its first victory of the season, Jack Medica's freshman swimming team opposes Vll- lanova's yearlings in a dual meet this afternoon at Hutchinson Pool.

In their two outings to date, the Red and Blue frosh lost to Hill School, 63-12. and Navy Plebes. 57-18. Only freestylers Howard Colby and Dave Payne, diver Tony Wilson, backstroker Charlie BogdanofT. and breast- stroker Bill Lewis have shown any great promise thus far.

Colby captured the 100 yard freestyle race against Navy, beating out Payne who also finished second in the 50 yard event.

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MABETH SHOP F.V 6-0189 30th Street Station (Penna. RR) EV 6-0189

Bill Zartman wants to know:

What effect i £

would an advanced

degree have on

my opportunities

for advancement

at Du Pont?

WELL BUY YOUR USED TEXTS

DURING EXAM WEEKS

You'll Receive Top Price For Them

At

3421 Woodland Avenue Open Evenings Til 9

William N. Zartman in studying for a B.H. in Chemical Engineering at the Uuivaity of Illinois. I<aat summer he worked in the Technical Laboratory at Du Pont's Chambers Works to gain industrial experience. He has not yet •elected a permanent employer, however; and right now he'a asking the kind of questions which will help him select the right job and plan s successful career.

Sheldon Isakoff answers:

Dr. Skeleton Isakoff received his Ph.D. degree in Chan* .ring from Columbia University

I, doing his graduate research work on the m of heat transfer in liquid metals. Since

graduation he's been engaged in fundamental research work at the Du Pont Experimental Station,

ngton. Delaware. Dr. Isakoff is now a Re- search Project Engineer in the Engineering Re- search Laboratory.

Art yeaj interested in research werk?

About 2000 Du Pont scientists are current ly engaged in research, aided by some 3600 other employees. Laboratory facilities of the highest quality are available at the Da Pont K«|»rnn<ntal Station near Wil- mington, and elsewhere throughout the country. Full information about research work at Du Pont is given in 'The Story of Research." Write for your copy of this free 28-page booklet to st I. du Pont de Ne- mours & Co. (lac), 2521 Nemours Build- ing. Wilmington, Delaware.

BDPONJ «i« u.s.»iTO»r

■ ■TTf.ll THINGS FOB BlTTI* IIVINO

...THSOUGH CHtMISTKY

w.vi « AMKKICA-ON TEI.F.V:

An advanced degree would undoubtedly have a favorable effect in technical work, Bill, but let me enlarge on that just a little. In my own field—chemical engineering—a doctorate iB considered to be evidence of demonstrated ability in carrying out original research. An advanced technical degree is therefore helpful in obtaining work in research and development, where that skill is definitely important. You might say it gives a man a head start in proving his ability in those areas.

It's less important in some other areas, though. For example, in production or sales work a manifest ability for handling human relationships is just as important for advancement as technical competence. If an engineer is sold on production work or sales, a graduate degree in marketing or business adminw- tration might be more helpful to him than advanced technical training—in getting started.

But I've noticed this at Du Pont. Once a man lands a job in his chosen field and actually begins to work, his subsequent advancement depends more on demonstrated ability than on college degrees. That's true throughout the entire company— in scientific work, administration, or what not.

So an advanced degree is not a royal road to anything at Du Pont, Bill. But when coupled with proved abilities, an advanced technical degree is unquestionably helpful to a man in research and development work. It often gives him a chance to demonstrate his abilities more rapidly.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, JAM ARV ;

DeGurse Chosen Briefs Air Society Head

The Taylor Air Society Mon- day night chose John DeGurse as the chief executive officer of the society, Bruce Allan as op- erations officer, Gene Shuster as recording officer, and Herbert Sledel, finance oft

Allan, the newly elected oper- . officer, has announced

that the society this year will 10 Florida April 1

for a five day tour of the Air Force Base and the Air Force survival school at Tampa.

Last spring the society flew to the New Castle Air Force Base in Delaware where they saw Jet

s in action, and also saw an Air Force Base functioning.

Tentative arrangements have been made to fly the Air

Force R.O.T.C 0 New Orleans in February to meet Tulane University in drill com-

Twenty-two cadets, undi of Master St i

nd cadet Major have b< Inn since

*>

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• Excellent Restaurant! and Cocktail Lounge

• Attractive, reasonable accommodations

You'll fri'l more at home on jour next week-end or holida\ in New York if you stay at die hotel Roosevelt. Conveniently

a to theatres, shops and en t• 11.i1111111HI MIra-. the R . . . with it* inviting acconimo datioiu end friendrj ■tmoepbere ii the natural place for stuoYni- to stay.

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KOIt

will meet today at I p.m. m '""ni 22 iu . Hall.

Athletic Managers M—ajarial Board will meet it

7 tonight tl will be held »h tl the rear.

SAHR Human

ii. will hold a meeting today at 1

'i room > of llouitoii Hall.

hman Handbook I picture of all meniberi of

I'.ook will be

M in the Franklin

the Franklin

Building.

Band hcanal will be held at 4 in

the rehearsal ro.n ' 'I'-

ll t 11 Otaeerta bf a Tchai-

ii,, will be held today ,11, 12 of the Moore

Kite and Key lieeler. will meet thit

MM it I M "i llouitoii Hall.

Penn Tones IVIIN I hold a meeting at 1

■ the Rehearsal room M

ion II

Itloodhounds of Broadway" undi of Broadway,"

will be pre.ented tonight at 7: JO In in Hall VmlitOT

WXPN W N I ught at 7 in

i Hill.

Chi Alpha PM I I'hi wilt bold -< inn'

day at

Pennsylvania Literary Review \ netting will be held by ihe Penniyl-

vania Literar) Review tbJl evening at 7 "»in -» <i( Hcu'toii Mall.

PI Sigma Alpha Pi MfflM Alpha "ill meet tonight in

>( Muutton Hall at 8 p in.

10 Records at Stake In Inquirer Meet

(CmlinmtJ Frtm Pat, Tkrtt)

ranked first In the world. Art Bragg, who has tied the

50 yard dash record of :05.2 twice, and 200 meter Olympic titlist Andy Stanfleld, who has tied the meet record and Is defending champ, will attempt to better the standard.

Dillard In Hurdles If Harrison Dillard breaks hit

own 50 yard hurdles record, he will also be breaking his own world mark of :06.0. Jack Davis who upset Dillard for the indoor AAU title last year and holds the world outdoor record, will be on hand to push Dillard.

Another world record holder la two-mller Fred Wilt, who will be out to avenge his defeat to Olympic steeplechase king Hor-

Vshenfelter last year whei, ifelter set a meet mark ol

8:59.2. Villanova Strong

VUlanova hopes to have a hand In three record breaking per- formances led by Charley Jen-

who last week ran the 600 in 1:10—almost two seconds better than Mai Whltfleld's In- quirer record. Irish record holder Ron Delaney, now a Wlldcai

man, ran 2:10.2 to rank as Harry Bright, who

will be back to defend his record of 2:11 3

The Wildcats have recorded 3:19.6 in the mile relay to rank

threat along with Manhat- tan (3:21.7), to Penn State's mark of 3:23.

Syracuse has sped to a 7:41.9 clocking in the two-mile relay and Bob Richards will be back to better his own record of 15'4" in the pole vault.

term paper*, niaiiuii

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7:30 Sports Picti. 7:45 Sports Extra: Ed Fabri-

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Free Museum Concert Given "Min " will

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Harvard Dean Honored Here ;"• ' I'ERTI v

David F. Cavers, associate dean i ( ONOMICAI.L. of the Harvard Law School, will , KI«

be honored today by his class- mates of Pennsylvania's Class of 1923, at the Orpheus Club.

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(Pje Bail? $emtfplbanian - Penn Libraries · coming president, he served as vice-president in charge of op-erations and as executive vice- president of electric com- ... of engineering