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I \\ III l'Hll.AM I.iMii \ PA., MONDAY, MAY 9, 1955 No. 123

Commager To Speak I Of Nationalism's Effect On Sphere of Learning

History Professor Talks in H H Wednesday

At Reinstituted Philomathean Soc. Orientation I li in y Steelc Commagei, professor ol American historj ilumbia University, will speak on "Nationalism and the

immunity of Learning" at the annual Philomathean oration on Wednesday, .it 8 p.m. in Houston Hall Audi- torium.

The Philomathean Social of the University is attempt- ing to reinstitute an old tra«

o( the society, which dates back to the 19th century, by presenting an annual oration.

Commager will explore the iliclal nationalistic

boundaries on the free exchange of knowledge.

Holds Lectors Seats Abroad

He is a native of Pennsyl- vania and was educated at the Unlvei Chicago, Copen- hagen. Cambridge and Oxford.

(1 with New York University and Columbia Univer- sity He holds numerous It

During World War II he was associated with the War Depart-

the United States. He en many books on sub-

his speech and including "The American

Mind." "Living Idea In America" and "America in Perspective."

The Society hopes to sue fully restore the oration trad and bring outstanding person-

ic University to deliver i access of Corn-

will determine lie tradition will be re-

instituted permanently.

Climaxes Afternoon Sen

This Wednesdays oration will climax to Philo's B

Some of the speakers who spoke in the series Include Drs. Marshall Dill. Eliz- abeth Flower. Alexander R. Pincus Schub and Adolf Klar- mann. All of the speakers are members of the faculty of the University.

The orji nvlted some hool seniors to at- tend the talk. In addition to in- viting particular students, in-

have been sent to sev- eral nearby colleges and numer- ous high schools in the area in- viting all of their students who are Interested.

The Society has extended an i-ion to the entire student

body and the faculty of the Uni- versity to attend the lecture.

Heller Elected Head

Of Finance Society, Warren Heller, a Junior In the

Wharton School, was elected president of the Finance Society at the la iy meeting of the society.

hew McHenry, of Phi Kappa IS elected vice- president, Kenneth Braude, of PI Lambda Phi was elected tr<

and \. -vin Hart, of Pi

Today Is Deadline For Deferment Test] Any person planning to

take tin- SI-II-(IIM- mutes de- ferment examination mi May 19 is reminded that his ap- plication must be postmark- ed no later than midnight tonight or it will not be ex- empted The correct mailing address is found on the ap- plication. They are available at any local draft board. The local board which is closest to the I niversitv is located in the Lafayette Building at 5th and ChSSt nut Streets. Those that have taken the test previously are not eligible to take the test again.

Alumnus Files Suit in Equity Against University Trustees 106 Professors

'Green and Bear It' Applauded As 'Bright Musical Absurdity'

as elected secre-

ymour «t of

•lit-

er. Lambda Phi. tary.

Warren, as prt dent of the society, wi. hold a Wharton Sc »1 Dean's

Advisory Council ri iring prt

the socie' iresidei. try Council.

Also at the meeting, Mr. a- bell, a partner in the firm oi

n and Company, spoke on "the Future of Common Stock. Mr. Trabell, a specialist in the field of market analysis, told of the promising future for young men in the field of Investment.

Following the speaker, the possibility of a new magazine containing articles written by

nent business men on busi- ness problems was discussed.

/)./'. I'hltrj

I our of the members of the cast of the Freshman Mask and rVlf show, which performed in Irvine Auditorium last Friday even ing, are shown here around a table in the Green Grotto nightclub.

by Link and Levinson Judged by any criterion, Friday night's Mask and Wig Fi

man Show, "Green and Bear It critical applause The pro- duction was a bright musical absurdity, played « geared to please a primed Penn audience.

The Mike Malkan-Phil Struthers book was a happy blend of e and burlesque. There were

enough n i> the males smiling and the females puzzled.

The plot was simple and out- rageous: a "subversive oi zation, the Green, is hot on the trail of some Secret Plans. Add to this theme an Earnest Intelli-

Agent, a Femme Fatale, hn Brown, editor-in-chief

Pennorama Board Meets There will be a meeting of the

senior board of the magsslne tentatively titled Pennoram afternoon at 4 in room 10 of Houston Hall, announced Frank-

gence _ and a Mysterious Briefcase, and magazine's board of governors you have the basic framework ol will b meeting. the show.

Brando Plus Cagney The cast was right at hoi

these surroundings. Norm Wax- . man, as the leaders of the Green,' delivered a stand-out perform- ance that combined the manner- isms of Marlon Brando James Cagney. Tony Wilson's "Mitzi Marvelle" (a dumb blonde who B 'he Green's lurei almost stole the Plans and the show.

Mitzl looked more like a resur- rected flapper than a gangsters moll, but this added to the hil- arity. Her side-kick, Bert, (John Polychroni played an excellent foil-

BaatSS Outstanding The rest of the large cast were

so good that It is difficult to single out any outstanding mem-

Howard Tannenbaum as Dr Vanderlin. (a biology teacher who is suspected of harboring the documents) was generally good, although his performance

To Be Honored At Harnwell Tea

One hundred and six emeritus professors of the University will be entertained as guests of Presi- dent and Mrs. Gaylord P. Harn- well at a reception on Wednes- day at 4 p.m. in Houston Hall.

The veteran faculty members will receive certificates of appre- ciation in recognition of their

.nguished and devoted ser- The combined teaching

service of the professors totals . 4,000 years, and a number

of them have held a'imlnl tive posts in addition to serving on the faculty.

Former I niversitv President Dr. George William McClel-

land, emeritus professor of Eng- lish, was president and later chairman of the Unlvei while Dr. A. Newton Richard.s. emeritus professor of pharma- cology, v. sident in

-e of medical affairs

Dr. Edwin R. Keedy. em> professor of law, was di

School; Dr. Arthur H< Quinn. emeritus professor of his- tory and English, and Dr. Wil- liam E. Lingelback, emeritus

Of modern European iry, were deans of the Col-

lege: and Dr. John H. Mil emeritus professor of education,

of the School of Edu- on

Many Were Deans Dr. Joseph I. K. Appli

>r of oral b.> Dr. E. LeRoy Mercer, em-

ir of physical edu- cation, and Dr Harold Pi

JUS professor of ele< other former

group. Dr. George M eni-

professor in the School ot is now serving as

of the University's Orad School of Mt

Dr. McClelland has ret honorary degrees of doctor of law from the University of Pitts

Muhlenberg College Dickinson College. He also re- ceived a honorary degree of doc- tor of Hebrew Learning from Dropsie College. He was the co- author with Dr. Albert C. Baugh, m the text book. "English Liter- ature—A Period Antnolog

State Attorney Ueneral Cohen Also Named

In Maladministration Complaint of Lawyer A complaint in equity, charging maladministration, has

been filed against the Trustees of the University In Hymen Schwartz, a Philadelphia attornej and La* School alumnus.

I In- sun. which was filed in Common Pleas Court 3 Friday, also charges state Attorney General Herbert C. t ohen with maladministration.

Schwartz started action al- ter almost a year of attempt- ing tO restrain the I ni\ersit\ from granting Senatorial Schol- arships Less than two weeks ago, he had failed in an attempt to B«t the Law School Alumni to set up a special committee to

tigate the pract; suit charges that the Uni-

by awarding Senatorial Scholarships In the amount of some $465,000 each year, is dis- persing funds illegally. The il-

iii Schwartz's tion that the awards are

because there legislation providing for

them.

( irnrt Asked To Intervene

In his brief. Schwartz said the Unlvei v institu- tion tx i receives a bien- nial appropriation from the Common v.- d Is therefore subject to administration by a

t)f Equity Courts of Equity r charitable I

tutio: ISO averred In his

eglected, and re- to Institute proceed

is act- realtor for mon-

h of Pennsylvania, and Co- hen was named a di-lendant in

nit

IIYMFN SCHWARTZ

Dr. McGill Analyzes PensionMechanism

Publication of "Fundamentals of Private Pensions,'' a book writ- ten by Dr. Dan M McGill, asso-

professor of insuraia the Wharton School and rest

tor of the council, was an- ed by the Pe:

Council of the Wharton School. Dr. McGill di the book

all forms of insured pi : ministered tru

plans ombination i iier forms

ot deferred compensation are not considered The book has been

he private pension mechanism and will provide a framework of prln- ppVinVvi'vnnin

further studies be undertaken by the council

The publication is the ftl ■

graphs which will be published he Council. The group was

organized in 1952 as an academic and professional group to every phase of private pensions. The membership consists of well- known men in the fields of in- surain >logy, and Industry

Eleven Schools of University To Be Affected By New Central Registration Plan in September

Eleven schools of the Univer- . ill be included in the new

central registration plan going into effect September 21, 1955

All students will be notified on an individual basis concerning the registration process and the time to report at the Pal'

ring should report a one day prior to

assigned registration tune to copy a list of their courses on a new .schedule.

Graduates and undergrao will be scheduled for registration by alphabetical order. At the

i a the students proceed to the seven different stations will be set up. Station one will

the student check to see that

I™£& ssslsw? s? as.- sna celling down. ^mkKuligow'sky schedule" Any s can be celi"^t~ ^PrrWn were adequate made at this station.

(Ctmlinurd On lour r »nr i

Resolution "Pious Hope" A Senate Resolution of

lor the awards. Sehv contends that a resolute nothing more than a "pious hope," and not a binding at

Three other unlversr Senatorial Scholar

They are Temple University, the University of Pittsburgh and

State Unlve They are not named In the liti- gation.

Petition Filed last August

On August 6. 1954, Schwartz first filed a petition with then

■ ey General Frank F. Tru- scott asking that he take appro- priate action to halt the "illegal expenditure of property am

It is not necessary that a com- ire examination be I

for the scholarships, although a number of Senators do give examinations At the University, the Committee on Scholarships and Student Aid must pass on a person who has been recommend- ed for a grant.

During the correspondence by Schwartz and per-

sons connected with the gi William H. DuBarry. v.

Corporation that the charges made by Schwartz "are not so."

It is not known when the suit will come to court

A uail—lat'S impression of one of the many IBM machines which will be kept busy during the registration period in September , and "Figures in a Landscape. The new central registration plan will combine eleven schools of | fllm showing the the Iniversitv under one ijsteBB. The machines will be a necessary factor in insuring efficiency.

FA Presents Last in Series Of Spring Semester Films

The Exhibition Committee of the School of Fine Arts will pre- sent the last in a series of fllm programs for the spring sen. in Room 107 of the Fine Building at 8 p.m. today.

Among the films to be shown Black Friendship." a fllm

about African ceremonial cus- md dances: "Fingers and

Thumbs." an anthropological es- say on the development of the hand; "The Great Potter." a demonstration of pottery making by a talented French artisan; "Corral." a photographic essay on the saddling of a wild 1.

a work of the

English sculptures*, Barbara Hepworth

Expanding tht Frtt Medical Education

POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC by Morton Miller

In the article describing pre-professional ring for medicine in the College Catalog e is one sentence that stands out;

"Courses in the social science are useful to all si md there Is increasing recog-

ich courses have not received .lion which they merit in prepar-

ation for a career In medicine."

I is just one indication of how the graduate training for fu-

doctors has changed in the thanks largely to an to- ll of the need for well- . who will be called to

it her than solely physical Ills, by i he ine.

Unlike the heavily concentrated scientific ed imperative for

medical > are ts who have ma-

I in English, philosophy and others of the humanitli

urding to Dean John McK. Mitchell of the University School of Medicine, the modem medical college is i d in haying ■ body with varying fields of preparation, thus giving the students an opportunity to broaden their interests and

insight not only from their ln- io from their collea

While proficiency in science will not be held against a Student, Dean Mitchell points out, neither will a broad, well-planned hu-

background. Whether one can und and still earn credits

in scientific subjects necessary for entrance

fctor 2Dailp fknnaplbanian A franklin Siciety Pnklualitn

Pukltlked Mtnday ikrtuak Friday ky and ,,e ik,

1885 "*'' "*J"t"^<"i" •/ '*» Umivtriilf •/ Penmylwania 1955

VOL LXVIII MAY 9, 1955

JOHN W. ALUANDII, Ja., EJtltr-in Ckief WlLLMM K. BOIIAN, Managing Uktr LAWBIMCI M. RoirNTHAL, Buiimm Manager Him.,-, ||. I),,,,, Gradual, Manager Telephone EVergreen 6-0100 Bit. 1187

liiur l-.i Niprht I

II / iflf, Ptrieatc

Hallowed Tradition

to medical school, is a dilemma that faces many pre-medlcal students.

Variety In Pre-Med Requirements

At first glance, the average medical school's requirements as to preparatory courses seem inordinately large. Some schools require up to 80 credits in specified courses. Closer examination of these re- quirements show that a great many of these courses are also mandatory for graduation from the College. Courses In English, mathematics, foreign languages, social sci-

nd natural sciences are an Integral of the group requirements at Pennsyl-

iia.

• still a tend' I he pre- to gravitate toward tiie

sciences even if his main lnte do not lie there Only two additional chem-

ired of a student, after I, and mathe-

■ quired by most medical schools, to qualify as a chi |or. Then

n for the student to take major as a logical necessity, in addition

to the fact. told, that majors In v are not required to take a com-

prehensive examination in their- Si year.

Despite the reassuring words of such journals as the Association of American College's •'Admission Requirements of Am-

in Medical Colleges pertaining to the Interest of medical schools in students with "well-rounded liberal arts education." and

ments of educators such as Dr. Mit- chell, there is still strong emphasis on spe-

/ed scientific preparation in the under- graduate schools.

Advisors Display Skepticism

The University's pre-medlcal advisory committee plays a large part in determin- ing the schedules of students seeking ad-

lon to medical school. Yet members of committee are skeptical about chang-

ing the emphasis of pre-medical training One member of the committee commented that while they talk otherwise, "Medical schools are still primarily Interested in sci-

ic preparation despite the lip-service paid to 'liberal education.'" This opinion has been echoed by numerous pre-medical students who feel it obligatory to grind away four years in a field they do not hold in highest esteem merely to insure ac-

mce into medical school.

If indeed the newly voiced attitude of the medical schools in sincere, and they are genuinely interested in having a "well rounded" medical student it would seem they have a major re-education Job of their own to do in the undergradute schools. Entrenched traditions are difficult to eradi- cate.

More concentration of advising would go a long way toward dispelling many of the undergraduates' misconceptions concerning medical school requirements. At last re- port, the brunt of the committee's work was being handled by one assistant instil. from the English department, who in addi- tion to advising, gathers recommendations for students and sends them out to the medical schools. It is interesting to note that the botany, physics, chemistry, and zoology departments only are solicited for these recommendatioi

Improved Advisory System Needed

It would seem that one best fitted to advice of this nature would be a medl- ducator. However, it has been

nsion of the pre-medical ad- visory program has been held up due to the unwillingness of officials to favor one group of students. But the rosterlng of a pre- medical program, with the large number of required courses necessary, presents greater than average difficulty to the stu- dent who desires a liberal education. Also, according to a recent survey of College graduates, 34 per cent are currently en- gaged in the medical profession. If indeed the present number of pre-meds even ap- proximates one-third of College students, some expanded service would seem neces- sary.

Apparently a change in advising pro- cedure to conform with the new policies expressed by the medical schools Is in order. The committee could help this along, not only by its advising but also by changing its own policies. It could conceivably poll not only the four basic science departments for recommendations, but also several of the humanities as well. At least the stu- dent's major department should be con- sulted, if no one else. Such a program would encourage branching out into the humanities, giving pre-meds more oppor- tunity to take advantage of the Liberal Arts College from which they receive their de- gree.

"REAL CORK TIP, TOO!'

FILTER TIP TAREYTON Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness

PRODUCT OF i/nt Jvmtlietvn Jov<ve£o<xmyianu

MURRAY DELICATESSENS

Excellent Sandwiches

7232 Haverford Avenue TR 7-9896

60th & Locust Street* C.R 2-9835

Bryn Mawr Celebrates May Day ************************************

CENTRAL OTY MOVIE GUIDE Picture-Story by Julian Wasser jTRANS-LUX /. Arthur Rank

* 1519 Chestnut St *RI 6-3086 ♦Open 10:45 $6:20, 8:10, 10:00

IMASTBAUM tzoth ft Market JLO 4-12W

present!

"DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE" J Color by Tfthnirolor

DEDICATION—To tht female of the .prat., J wilhoul whow •enntionil anatomy thii boak 4 could never have been written. »

JOHN DEREK

DIANNA LYNN

'AN ANNAPOLIS STOKY

{STANLEY * Jl9th ft Market $LO 4-5278 JCont. from 10:45 A.M.

JAMKS STEWART

Jl'NE ALLYSON

♦STANT0N *16th ft Market

*LO 4-6139

Cont. from 11:00

'STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND' Speitatularly Ptrtrnted in

VISTA VISI ON

RANDOLPH SCOTT "RAGE AT DAWN"

Tethnuolor

"THE WHITE ORCHID" *

{BO YD 19th ft Chestnut

Reserve Seats ♦ Only

*2:00. 8:30

*f.W LOUIS DE ROCHEMONTS

C'INE'RAMA HOLIDAY

Coaxb, MSHVEI SUTS Ml

*

»

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JVIKING

Last Monday at dawn Bryn Mawr College begain its annual May Dav celehr lion I.H V th. ■ i English songs, hopped and skipped through the campus, danced around five MaPole.^rowned , Ou^n n7?LCMav /«! ..^"^ °'d

down a long tree lined avenue called Senior Row. ' crowned a <*ueen of the May. and rolled hoops The sleepy girls rose with the sun, few of them bothering to out on make-nn most «...-.. - ;„ _i„„ k, j

ered petticoats May Pole and Morris dancers wore colored sashes denoting thXclassafflHaUon M-. «f th. r rLh^.T .IIY1 ^^^ that the early morning ceremonies left them bewildered but impressed affiliation. Most of the freshmen girls admitted

Hopping ES^JfSJtt Mairfre^nJsOPBa°ndXeSor,TO

arri„? « «*f»** *■•*

Soon after the girls dance around the May Poles. Lower right. l7f" to Hght-Wmi M^ckall the I LAV Hd,^ ".h^'^VHlf.r

*19th & Chestnut {LO 7-2900 ♦Open 10:45 Alt ♦Late Shows Fri.. Bat. JSun.

4TH IIEART-THRILLIM. WEEK LESLIE CARON • MICHAEL WILDING J

in Ike

"GLASS SLIPPER" la SPECTACULAR COLOR

:FOX £ 16th ft Market iLO 7-6007 ♦Doors Open 10:46 Alt + 6:35. 8:30. 10:25 ♦•A***************

»

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Victor Richard Stephen Mature Egan McNally £

"VIOLENT SATURDAY" Ctnemaiopr

a-******************************

frosh Tennis Team Seeks Third Straight Victory

Coach Wallace Johnson's •i-nnls team travels to

afternoon to fam!i, .Mill the Garnet J.V.

Friday, Pennsylvania was i in two matches, while re boasted a 1-1

earn had beaten Academy. 6-0 and

4-3 decision to Haver- ford School.

men the ©i. VA. ill have to contend Al Katz. Ron Bodkin.

ii and Dick Senn ten and Tom Throop the remainder of the

Garni ment.

Haines To Be on Television National AAl' sprint

, liiiiip and CO holder of the mrld'i ,i0 yard rec°rd. John Balnea will appear on Tom Miii.r.liead\ lilt vision shim

Mliatelj following the ItKhts on WHI-TV, tonight.

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE N;-..« »nd * Mkl- s"- SH 7 89,° >l\oll \|,i ii I JO Bve. from 7

EVERY NIGHT 700 BALCONY SKATS 49* rWI I \l O'CLOCK HHill"

I -my (iregory Peck

Tom Frank Mary Curtis Lovejoy Murphy

•BEACHHEAD

-.1 \l< I s v\ EUNBSD U -CRY OF THE CITY"

s i i;i II WITH NO NAME"

Locuet 52nd k Locurt Sircctt Wrrk.li»i Cent, frwn I

Sundiyi Cont. from 2 K. Douglas • J. Crain

•MAN WITHOUT A STAR"

■KIIYBER PATROL" k.ih j ralur/t m t» •U,

Ilvi-il *7,h * Billimore AYMIW "7T" toiU. (rom 6:4 5

Gary Cooper "HIGH NOON

Humphrey Bogart "AFRICAN QUEEN"

39c with Matric Card

Rivoli £-_• Eveninga tl 7:15

J. Stewart • J. Leigh "THK NAKED SPUR"

ANYON PASS.UiK" S. Hayward * P. Andrews

Apoll lo 52nd & Ginrd GR 3-4043 Mil. 1:30 Eve. from 6:31

J. Hus-sel • G. Roland "THE FRENCH LINE"

Tet hmtolor altt

George Montgomery "DAVY CROCKETT"

Anihn«un<l<tr ,6,n DO°" °"" /tninagtuuior fc Bill AT6:30 K. Williams • H. Keel

"JUPITER'S DARLING" ■J/IO

R. Francis "THEY RODE WEST"

Spruce ..„,.., SH 7-0805 r 60th k Spruce

E. Taylor • V. Johnson INK LAST TIME

I SAW PARIS" d/lO

Edw. G. Robinson BLACK TUESDAY"

45<- with Matric Card 42 trolley rlopi al door

•Xlje Bail? ^emwpUjaman

SPORTS MONDAY, MAY 9. 195S PAGE THREE

HarvardTopsPennNine With Eighth Inning Rally

I-M Talking

Sixteen Teams Remain in l-M Softball League; Bowling, Handball Tourneys Still in Progress

Mike Dalton. virtually obscured by the umpire, slides across home plate with an apparent nan in the seventh inning of Fri- day's Quaker-Harvard baseball mutest. The run did not count. however, and Dalton returned to third, as the pitch was fouled off. I'enn lost. 8-7.

* Bowling * Phi Alpha meets Pi Lambda

Phi this afternoon in an effort to clinch third place In the Inter-

rnity bowling finals. Phi Alpha has an 8-8 record

and will take undisputed posses- sion of third place if it sweeps all four games today. Theta Cl already won first place, while de- fending champion Tau Epsilon Phi finished second.

Beta Theta Pi is now In third place with a 11-9 record. If Phi Alpha takes three out of four, a play-off will r> try to de-

'ie the winner of the third place trophy.

Phi Alpha, winner of the Blue League play-offs, is led bj

'I ninth i Blue League Individual standings with a 150 average. Jerry Shapi- ro. Perry Marx, Stan Ostow

man and Gene Gol<: round out the Phi Alpha team Shapiro. Golub and Ostow have all broken 200 in competition this year.

Pi Lambda Phi is headed by Bob Weil, who rolled a 242 game, third I of the year in I-M competition, Larry Ravitz, Paul Rotenberg, Charlie Roberts. Howie Goldsmith and Herb Kos- terllzt form the remainder of the Pi Lambda Phi squad.

Recovering from a four-run Pennsylvania outburst in the th inning, Harvard's varsity baseball squad rallied for two

runs in the eighth to edge the Quakers. 8-7, In a hard-fought Ivy League contest, Friday, at Murphy Field.

Ironically enough, Harvard scored the winning counters with- out the benefit of a hit. With the Cantabs trailing 7-6. Bob Haat-

!nf fwltk lfromSPPenSysUrt*r son coach Norm shepard mum wSit H^ki idlately brought In Bob K

richer Oenr*e MacDona'd to face right fielder Jim Castle. Catcner ueorge wtacLiwm J foul inn off two Ditches reached first on an error, and. A'tcr roi^inR on iwo P

• Softball • Beta Theta Pi, who has clinch-

ed the overall University I-M Championship, Is one of the 16 survivors in the I-M Softball League who will see action either Monday or Tuesday on River Field.

Beta Theta Pi. All-University Champions last year as well, won the All-University football i

iiip, the I-F basketball title, the Pledge Relay, and reached the I-F Bowling finals

The teams which have all me game will play today,

with the losers being elinu; from the tournament. Ton schedule c >f four ga Phi Alpha vs. Zeta Beta Tau.

eta Pi vs. Phi Sigma Delta. Pi Kappa Alpha vs Alpha Chi Rho and Sigma Phi E: vs. Phi Epsilon Pi.

On Tuesday, the eight unde- feated teams in the leagm

holder Beta Sigma Rho I Kappa Nu. In other games Alpha

o;i Pi plays Kappa Nu. Tau ■in Phi meets Pi Lambda Phi

and Phi Gamma Delta battles Phi Sigma Kappa.

A team which loses on I day will not be eliminated from competition, since two losses are needed for elimination.

• Handball * round competition in the

I-M handball tournament has ended, but the completion of the tourney has been delayed because of scheduling difficulties.

Burt Honlg, Paul Auerback and Mike Steiner have already qualified for the third round of competi' ig defeated Don Test, 31-1. in the first round and beat Gerry Piken. 31-24. in the

nd round. Auerback defeat- ed Martv Welenken. 31-21, and Fred Melnick. 31-8 Steiner topped Bob Glessman by 31-26. and Murray Rothberg. 31-21.

All rounds i finals and the finals consist of one 31-point game The semi- final and final rounds will con-

of the besl oul of three 21- pomt games.

of the difficulty in scheduling, the tourney t'.Uist will

for at It ks.

In addii, .lion match will be held to

determine the third place winners.

Standouts in first-round play Included Jerry Harrell, who shut out Ken Rotherman; Alan Qreen- berg, who defeated Chuck Gold- en 31-7; and Matt Wascoe, who beat Ray David, 31-16.

after Hastings had raced to third on a passed ball, MacDonald promptly stole second. Pinch- hitter Dick Hoffman then tried one of the oldest bits of strategy in the book—the squeeze bunt

Hastings Scores The play worked to perfection

as Hastings crossed the plate, but with a chance to throw the batte- out at first, Hynoski heaved the ball Into right field. MacDonald scored the winning counter while the ball was be- ing retrieved, and Anderson wound up at second. At this point Pete Morrissey relieved Hy- noski and retired the side, forc- ing John Simourian to ground to Jay Yocum at first and Bill Cleary to fly to left fielder Jim Manley.

Just one frame earlier the

Castle got a free ticket, bringing in another tally.

Green Singles Ray Green, back in the lineup

at third base, followed. He ran the count to 3-2 and then looped a single into short left center to put Penn temporarily out In front.

As has happened in numerous contests throughout the season, the Quakers outhit their oppon- ents, collecting 12 safeties to the Crimson's 11. Seven errors by the porous Red and Blue defense spelled the difference, however, as only four of the Harvard runs were earned.

Dalton and Conlin were the Penn offensive stars with three

apiece. Two of Conlin's were ground rule doubles—long

Whe.i the only

air travel was

by balloon,

Budweiser

led all beers in

sales. And ...

JUab UI1C name conivi v»«^ i wciv fi*«w..w. - — ., r Quakers took their short-lived drives into right center which lead bv batting around for three: bounced over the low fence in hits and four runs. Mel Seki almost exactly the same spot, opened the inning with a base I BOX SCORE on balls, but Manley forced him »AR> UU> at second for the first out. if

Dalton (iets Third Hit ^'™, ,b

Yocum skied out to right field ,, but Mike Dalton. who collected Bot,fofd, ,, three hits in four official time at bat, lined a single between Fi.het first and second. Jim Conlin Hutmg*. 2b then garnered his third hit of MacDaaaM the afternoon with a drive *"»»•. • through the same hole to load JJJ* the bases. Reoetto t

Harvard pitcher Ken Rossano, slightly unnerved by the turn of events walked pinchhitter Ralph PBNNSYLVANI \ Minervlno on four straight Seki. » pitches to force in a run. Crlm- Ma** H

■ • ■•■*■•• •••••••••■•••■■••■••••••""*' Dillon. •• ■ |. Cmllm. ,1

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4LY CfcEAM^JlL cAoOMS AND CONDITIONS HAIR THE NATUBAL WAY d

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY MAYS 1955

Annual Pennsylvania Day Brings Prospective Students To Campus

Pennsylvania Day, a day instituted to bring to the University qualified ive college students, was officially opened in Houston Hall Auditorium Friday with a welcoming dinner to students.

M & W Show Applauded

As Scintillating Musical (CanlimurJ From Vagi Onl)

opening number, "Green and i the show.

Chaplain Harris delivered the invocation and Charles J. Shaf-

'irmer president of the Var-

come to the students. Dr. Arnold K. Henry, vlce-pro-

of the University, del. the greetings of the University

Sffltl^SKSSlTi5K i ^hT studentT and "The « ablv their blKcest trumoh of the Tones-" an undergraduate evening'was "theflrstTct <Closing' m* group, entertained the group. a colorful campus pep-rally After the dinner the group dance that concluded with a w»s taken to see the 16th Fresh-

lit titled "Birmingham man Mask and Wig Show, "Green id Bear It," in Irvine Audi-

torium. When the show was over, the students were assigned to sleep at different fraternity

. on campus. On Saturday, the group had

breakfast in Houston Hall fol- lowed by a meeting with Robert H. Pitt, Dean of Admissions In

Bop." The courtroom dream se- quence was beautifully staged and lighted.

The Ron Lowden-AI Ross score was not Rodgers and Hammer- stein, but nevertheless it was

it and snappy. "If a Dream Came True" is a lovely Lowden ballad that rates re-hearing.

Credit Mike Malkan and his Houston Hall Auditorium. talented cohorts for the fast paced direction and professional timing. Nick Barnes' glee chorus provided a fine, musical bas- relief to the dancing.

SMART

STUDENTS

After the meeting, the group was taken on a tour of the cam-

During the tour the stu- dents were given a chance to have a personal interview with the dean of the school in which they are Interested. They were then given a chance to swim in the Hutchinson Gymnasium Pool.

Following a luncheon in the Houston Hall Auditorium, the group went to a traek meet or a

depending on preference. After the gann

bled at the J William White Tralnh: depart for home.

Registration Plan Affects 11 Schools

(ConlinuiJ Frtm Ptfl Om)

furnish one faculty represent- ative to act on behalf of the Dean of icular school.

i will have the authority to revise a student's schedule on behalf of th<

Station lour will collect DO hedule cards,

on cards and all control cards. The student will then receive one copy of his roster.

A supplemental personal data form and future registrations will be concluded at Station five. Station six will handle tuitions bills, veterans complete registra- tion, scholarship vouchers and dorm bills. A cashier will collect all payments At station seven the student will receive his class admission cards. He must turn these In without exception I

meeting of each Station seven concludes ret tion.

All full time students who do not complete their registration by Friday, September 23. at 4 p.m., will be charged a late regi- stration fee of $10.00. All part time students who do not com- plete their registration by noon on Saturday. September 24, will be charged a late fee of $10.00

Registration hours are dally from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and Satur- day 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

\<-u*briefg

SPECIAL STUDENT RATES $3.00 per person—4 in a room $3.50 per person—3 in a room $4.50 per person-2 in a room $5.50 per person 1 in a room

Near Times Square, Bus Terminal, Penn Station and Lincoln Tunnel. Fine restaurants, colorful Lamp Post Corner. Friendly setting.

Contact Miss Carolyn Cole, Col- lege Department for information end reservations.

HOTIl

34th St. at 8th AveT A Hilton Hotel

"A student's best hotel value"

Cooklyn's Dairy

Alcoholism Forums Presented; Pi Gamma Mu Holds Elections

CLASSIUH) ADS

Public forums, In conjunction with the statewide crusade against alcoholism, will be held In the Medical Alumni Hall of the University of P< i

ital at 8 p.m. on May 11 and 18.

The forums, which will be held under the joint auspices of the

ion of Alcoholic Studies and the Department of Public Health of the University's School of Medicine, will feature Dr Thomas M. Downs, assistant chief of the Alcoholic Unit at the Philadelphia General Hospital, and Dr. Harold Lovell, a psychi-

and president of the Na- ational Committee on Alcohol- ism and as speakers at the forum on May 11.

John M. Murtagh, chief magi- strate of New York City, and Dr. Howard M. Zucker, secretary of the New York Medical So- ciety on Alcoholism, will address the May 18th forum.

The chief of the Division of Alcoholism of Philadelphia's De- partment of Public Health, Dr Martin D Kissen, will preside at both forums.

The sponsors of the forums in- vite all interested persons to at- tend. Pi Gamniu Mu

The following people have been made members of Pi Gam- ma Mu, National Social Studies Honorary Society, announced A. P. Hess. Jr ry of the society.

Miss Melitta Dandt. Mi Ann Tatum. Miss Bayle Ruben- stein, Miss Enid Sasanow, Mis.s

Rogers, Miss Manya Lerner. The men who were recently ini-

tiated are Bennett Bardfeld, Ar- thur M. Singer, Larry A. Bross- man, Lawrence G. Cowan, and Samuel Wolf.

Also initiated were Anthony San tore, R. S. Levy, Isadore L. Leeb, Allan R. Kasdan, Aaron Karp, Sholom Handelman, and Martin I. J. Griffin.

Others included were Russell H Giles, Clegg Eagleson, Ell Rus- sell, Jack Welner, Sydney Diggles, Morton Miller and Albert low. , "Information Theory"

Dr. Pier L. Bargellinl, assistant professor of electrical engineer- ing at the Moore School, will re- ceive a money award next fall which was set up by United En- gineers and Constructors. Inc..

Dr. Bargellinl will use the money to complete a book on "Information Theory," a relative- ly new field of science. This sci- ence deals with the study of how it is possible for any given avenue of communication to transmit the most Information in the most rapid and efficient manner. This science trys to devise codes or "languages" that eliminate all superfluous items from the gram- mar. In the field of electrical communication systems, this sci- ence tries to reduce the adverse effects of interference, or noise.

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt, ^u^ service, broken lenses repls.ed. frsntei and end piece, repaired, tltwea admsted Scientific Eye Elimination. To avoid ia- convenience have ui copy »nur prescria- tion from your lenie.. N< obligation. Dr, L. I. Schwartl. Optometrist. 14 S Vi,, St. Open until 9 p.m. on Mon and Fri.

APARTMENT FOR ern. clean. Large kitchen, Ir.ngroom bedroom, bath. Well furnished. Ressoo- able. Call IV 6 6863 between 8 10 p.m.

TAPING AND MIMBOGRAPHINO- Them, term paperi, etc., eipertly typed prompt service, reaionable ritei MM

Coffey, 3403 Walnut Street, 3rd (leor! BV 6-0S80. If no answer aik opersior for Klngswood 4-0683.

FURNISHED APARTMEN1 u„ c,m. pua available for M ,„ b^. mm v. nh .in cooditia r..I,MI JIIII bath at BA 2-8829. Leave menage.

\IK FORCE UNIFORMS i (1) silver-Ian and il bluet bloum approximately 36-38, pant- See AFROTC A.S. IV Kul Board. Van reaionable. Alio one tuxedo, j,i | trousers 29-30. Call I \ 11 p.m.

THE REAL THING—Ha.. Ivy Club; Fairmount Roathouie, Em River Drive; Sat., May 14; 9-|. Ticket!, Houitnn Mall Information Desk.

FURNISHED APARTMENT—1 ft 2 large bright rooms overlooking a park.

en. private bath, private entrance 1929 N. 32nd Street. $7 & $9 per week Call MM. (ireene, STevenson 4-7017.

Sales—Service—Rentals—Accessories

UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER 3329 WALNUT STREET (Offtilt Bmniii Htll)

BAring 2-0892

M&WFrosh Heelers Meet The final meeting of all fresh-

men Mask and Wig managerial heelers will be held at 5 p.m. today In the clubroom at 36th and Spruce Streets. All itemized

will be paid, stated Thomas Stoner, undergraduate manager. Stoner said that at this meeting all the unfinished business which concerns the

nan Mask and Wig show will be completed. a******************** * * *

MENU Lunch 11:30-2:00

BREADED VEAL CUTLET

Dinner 5:30-7:00

ROAST LOIN OF PORK

I Houston Hall ************************

CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS Real Gone Gal

C LOOITI & Mrttl Tosȣ