c - <* Cfje Bail? $enn£#ltmman Official Forecast

I s Writ hit Bureau Cool and cloudy to-

morrow V showers High 60. low 51

I Will PHILADELPHIA, PA., FRIDAY, APRIL i No. Ill

\\H Board Elects Kline Council Accepts Weidknecht, Frank,Ging fo Fill Chairman Post; Freshmen Report Nominated byCampusParty Alexander Also Named For Fall Term ti> DMMm\?\\ftVkW\ candidates TQ Repent

■ I ri J T T D • • Tne Prellminary report of the Weidnecht/ LaWSOn elected I O I Op rOSltlOriS; Undergraduate Council's Com-

.. .i I r n JTDkl J mittee on Organization of Fre Other New Members Ot DOard I O De INamed man Program was approved and

, (,. Kline and John C. T. Alexander were elected %££*?*»? "* ^ I man irnl vice-chairman of the Houston Hall student iluirm.ui tw ,,,.,,,, , The gem iman program

i announced Frederick H. Caaey, retiring chairman, will bc administered through a lay. mthorlzed by

Ji \. Weidknecht was elected lecretarj and lack 1'. the following amendments to the ,rer. Dr. Matthew Black was re-elected adi Undergr:

ir a thr. •

KJii on ls chairman \ of the Hou 1 Board en- \

..aseatontheUnder- luncll. Since he Is i

is thus entitled incll seat. George

peters dean of men, when ques- tioned as to Kll

udergraduate Counr. ution does not cover the situation.

Phi Kappa Beta Secretary

Kline, a junior in the College, .■mber of Kappa Sigma and

co-captain of next season's wrestling team, secretary of Phi Kappa Beta, junior honorary so- ciety, and a member of Alpha Ep- sllon Delta, honorary medical clety. He was arrangenx

nan of the Junior Weekend. Last year he was sophomore class president and previously captain of the freshman v.: ling t«

Alexander, who succeeds Sand- Idman, is president of Delta

Tau Delta, a cheerleader and as- sistant tennis manager. He ls vice-president of Phi Kappa Beta.

Weidknecht succeeds Dale Kemmerer. A member of Phi Gamma Delta, he was on the 150 pound football and track tfl and ls a member of Phi Kappa Beta.

Additional Members

Lawson, treasurer of Phi Delta Theta is associate soccer man- ager and a member of Phi Kappa Beta,

Casey also announced that the additional members elected to the Houston Hall Student Board will be announced on May 19.

\ me ml mi-ills Described

1 Committee on Freshn: composed of one male, upper- class officer of each of tin

Houal tory ( i Key So- ciety, Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honorary Society. Hillel Foun- dation, Newman Club, Chn I ad the spirit Com-

e. The Vice-chairman ol the Undergraduate Council shall

in Class Elections Oroup i

nk Weidknecht of Phi < ..mini.i Delta, Jaj I rank ol Delia I psilon, and Edward

< liny of Sigma Alpha I psilon n e r < unanimous!) elected nominees of the Campui Party for pr< tor, junior and sophomore cla- respectively, in the class I which will be held on May 3.

In addition to the nominal

Ivea at the loi i;ma Alph

Ion house last night also made Hu- ll r i treasurers of the upper

Seniors Named Com he Campus I'

ol Phi Sigma Kappa, nominee for Vic nl . Charles Andei

d Robert White, of Delta Up- The Campus Party nominees for the l'niversil> class president treasurer.

—/)./'. I'h'.lt hi 0 •■

serve as chairman of this Com- positions pose from left to right as they work on plans for the coming elections on May 30. Jay Frank. Junior nominee; Frank Weidknecht, Senior class nominee and Edward Ging. who htt the Sophomore class presidential nomination. _^___

DAVID G. KLEIN Heads IIII Board

Penn Players Hold Auditions Tonight at 7 in Bennet Club

and singing roles in the Penn Players musical one-act play, "Pie Eyed Piper," will be held tonight at 7 in the Bennett Club Lounge.

No experience Is needed. The Players will present the play May 12 and 13 at 8:15 in the Houston Hall Auditorium. The Pie Eyed Piper ls a book by J. Phillip Struthers and was set to music by Ronald D. Lowden.

mittee. The Chairman of the ett Club Board shall be in-

vited to sit as a non-voting mem- ber of the Committee.

Spirit Head As Liaison

2. The Chairman of the Spirit : Committee shall be required to attend all meetings of the Un- dergraduate Council until India is one of the most democratic states in the world it Thanksgiving and other meetings ranKS higher than the United States," the Reverend M. A. Thomas fi.i*!ui.!?"eifi .?l-th«.?°"."c„11 said in a discussion of the topic, "Moral Implications of M

Retaliation," at the monthly membership dinner of the Christian Association last night.

The Rev. Charles K. C. Lawrence, Episcopal Minister on the I C.A. Staff, opened the discussion

Stadim To Get Kobber Medal with a brief talk on the Western and American views of the world

East-West Situation Discussed By Rev. M. A. Thomas at C. A.

throughout the year. His func- Flnal tryouts for cast, dancing tion shall be liaison with his own

group, the cheerleaders and the band.

Dink Week will be held the week of October 30 to November 5, 1955. More activities will be Incorporated if feasible, such as volley ball, touch football and basketball. A running score will be carried in The Dally Pennsyl- vanian. Dink Week will culmin-

Dr. William C. Stadie, the John j situation. The Rev. Lawrence ex- Herr professor of research medi- i plained that since each weapon, cine at the University will re- i from the stone to the H-bomb, ceive the 1955 Kobber Med from Georgetown University in

v mankind, and since man has always been able to cope with his weapons, man would learn ate on Thursday, Dink Day. The Washington, D. C. for his con-

victors will be announced in Fri-1 tribution to medical science and \['nv_ ,%\\\i the H-bomb, day's paper. the medical profession

Groups Desiring Booths at Skimmer Day Site Have Final Chance for Registration Today

ding out the Junior nominations are Charles Lough- ran of Delta Kappa Epsilon, for

■ resident; William ASM Kappa Sigma for Si and Samuel Gordon. Pi Lambda Phi, Irea.surer.

The remainder of the soph- omore class nominations are: Edward Janon, Kappa Nu, vice president; Edward Shaud, Sigma Nu, secretary; and Rene Huber, Beta Theta PI, treasurer.

Petition Needed Candidates for class offices

may be placed in nomination by Itlon signed by at least fifty

members of the candidate's class or by one of the two recoc political parties. The University party will hold a meeting on Sun- day night to make their selec- tions.

Election to the various offices will be by ballot on which only the nominees' names in alpha-

J order and the name of the party, if any, which ls back- ing him will appear.

Only members of the candi- class may vote for him.

Choices will be made in order of preference and counting shall be

New Rushing Rules Approved Thurs. By Student Affairs

Revisions in rushing rules and regulations allowing, among other points, legal on-and-off- campus rushing, were approved by the Committee on Student Affairs yesterday, stated Dr. Paul Vatter ,t dean of men.

The.-" is will be added '-o the rules and regula-

nullifying those now in ex- istence with which they conflict.

Dr. stated, however, '•hat ii. ions in the rush- ;nR ru regulations were approved by the Committee only in principle. The exact won

to be decided upon.

The University Band and the Glee club ng to combine efforts and make recordings of Pennsylvania songs on 33 1 3 rPm. records similar record- 's of the Red and Blue's songs *ere |! era! years ago. but master recordings of these songs nave been destroyed. The record- 's are scheduled to be cut this

mpany associated "rtth RCA Victor, and will be »W at the Houston Hall Store.

The Committee also gave its approval to the Pennsylvania Lit- erary Review to belong to the 'fan k 1 i n Society. However, *5GA sti. give it's ap- proval

START

CANOE HOUSC (NESTROOMS)

(SHADED AREA)

GI HARD AVE BRIDGE.

J4TM STREET

The Rev. Thomas presented the situation. The Hindus feel

that the Christians were not able to prevent the two world wars by proportional representation. Hindus and other Asians have a . The duties of the elected presi- spirltual message to be conveyed dent will be to represent his to the Westerners. Hence, the on the Undergraduate Council establishment of numerous Hin- | and wherever else necessary. The

Traditional skimmer hats and du missionaries in this country, vice-presidents will be respon- briiiht Spring jackets will be the and Europe. (Cnunutj On r<,,„ i vogue along the Schuylkill River The Rev. Thomas explained a week from tomorrow when that the East and the West have Pennsylvania celebrates its an- different concepts of the word nual Skimmer Day. freedom. Freedom to the West-

Fraternities, organizations, and em«, means the freedom of independent groups have their worship, of speech, from want, last opportunity today to register and from fear Freedom to mil- a booth for the riverside activi- "ons of starving Asians means ties in the Office of the Dean of the right to expst. Under the Men in Logan Hall. Registration Easterner s meaning India is the procedure must be completed be- most democratic nation because fore the office closes this after- their people live as they wish. noon We are sitting on a volcano

William Frankel. general chair- l wil1 burst and we wil! ** man, reminded any group seek- ing a booth that they would need

ulty sponsor and a receipt for a minimum of 25 persons in order to register.

These receipts may be obtained from Richard Clancy, ticket chairman, at Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Clancy stated that arrangements have been made at the Houston Hall Information Desk so that now receipts can

thrown over." the Rev. Thomas said In describing the American problem. Continuing, he stated that Americans live in constant fear of the H-bomb. Thus Am-

s feel insecure. To com- bat this feeling, we resort to security mea lilch only tend to ni more insecure.

Jospe To Lecture April 17 also be obtained there upon the On MUSIC in Jewish Life

Skimmer Dav spectators v.ill be located about midway along bute. , „»,m.m „h h the crews will follow in the featured Childs Cup next

the course - hit h tne crews w reached bv f0iiowing arrows copy wUl be printed in The Daily

purchase of a block of 25 or more tick.

The tickets admitting persons to the student area will double in price Tuesday. Clancy stated From then until the end of the week tickets will be $1 each.

The location of the booth-site for each group that has been duly

istered will be selected at random by the Dean of Men from those available, Frankel stated Maps of the booth area indicating the location of the

IOUS booths will be distri- buted to the registered groups

week, Frankel said, and a

ass L s„ee ESSST* i asuturs .raw ss^*** ^ » Pennsylvanian.

Erwin Jospe will present a lec- ture and recital Sunday. April 17, on "The Meaning of Music in

h Life" in the Christian As- sociation auditorium

Jospe. who is making his first Philadelphia appearance, is Pro- fessor of Music at Roosevelt Col- lege, where he conducts an opera workshop. Besides being on the staff of the Brandeis Camp In- stitute in California. Jospe is Di- rector of Music at the Summer Leadership Institute, which is sponsored by the B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation.

Tickets may be obtained at Hillel or from any member of the Hillel Cabinet.

Ringer Says Music Plays Greater Part In Culture Today

There is a trend toward a greater consideration of mi. as part of the liberal arts in America today, Dr. Alexander Ringer, assistant professor of music, said yesterday.

Speaking at the third in a series of lectures sponsored by the Philomathean Dr. Ringer said that the trend indi- cated a new belief that music should be considered as impor-

in education. This belief, he said. Ls the same

as that of the Middle Ages, when music was a compulsory subject in colleges and universities. Only a short time ago, however, there was not one chair in the field of

at any American ec: tional in- Dr. Rl added. A person could do gradu- ate work in music, but he had to do his dissertation on some other subject.

Turning to musicians them- selves. Dr. Ringer pointed out that it was not until the Re sance that musicians were eman- cipated from the necessity of working under the orders patron. Along with this freedom, he said, came the necessit living only a marginal existence.

In conclusion. Dr. Ringer said that it is well music Ls gradually becoming, once again, a language of the body as well as a language of the soul.

fctje Bail? Jennaiplbanian Red and Blue A h-anklm Stlllly P.Hu.hf

Puhhilfl Monday ikrtugk Friday ky and far ikt \l,l, I ndirfradualri •/ iki I nn truly •/ Prnmiylvamia 1885 1955

VOI. LXVIII APRIL 15, 1955

Jon* W >. J«. Kitm M <

\\ I I , > M k II Managing Fdiltr

I). EUWIN l.ran / Mli«i»| Uillr „ M ' i I n

.*,,,,, I.,, I.ANKIIN Hl»WN, J«. /.lA.4.,.1, Hiatus M Mill" .Vrm.r Admit* ... Rumi E. Mil I

( II Mil I . g, lull IIMAN l'lil>«i<rl| hdiltr „ 0 t > > i II v. \ i i I I IHIHI'I F.Jnar A«MII« Ri.<iN«r«m

hJittti VN II i IAM LINK. Rlf !<«■• I.ITINIOK

• • • • • I I

■fl*KaM« S».r/l Mif.' l|.»A.i> IllM ■••rti M I " ■■■ .Vt.iti ftlatn F.i.i- I i.in IHAIIMAI *!—"• PrtmH—m MM* ■ KHMA.P Aarmia Sfin C*Pf F.dnai Joiim AaiAMi tfmrn *f€*dl Kdiif KONAID AHM.

• • • • • Immtt r.Jil—ial Baatd Rnmi l)A«nrr, I.A.BY KNIIIH. EUCINI KIHIIIVM, C'IIAHII II. M«ISAMA«A, Ainu I I I'A.lfNII, NllHOlAI TIIIIMIM, MAIVIT ZAIIIHI. /■■Mr Fralmm Baatd: JAT FH»I, TllBIM

/■■MM V>.I/I Baatd DASIII lli»ui I.IMII IIII'IIM.

LAO IIMCI M R"-I HTMI Bunnni Manager

M.in.lan Al AN At'KIaMAN Pttmalitn Manager KIIHABII (,>■■>■ Aiunalt Manage-1 Mn HAM I.IBIIN,

JIIIIMI MKIIWIIT

■VaaWtMa Wa.jjn JONATHAN K. OBIIHIVM

Anaunii Manager HMIY N. HI "i II, II H.HJJ.I Aasioll) SlMIIN

Ufiaaj Manage- Woir Sri Pmannrl Manage- DUN AMI DUNIAP

Anmalr Ptadnilian Manager Jon. EmioiANi /'' I'- ,,)>.' Mi HAT WlltlMAN

Anaeiair CinnUiian .l/n<«« Lent 1'ini Jnntar Bnimrti Manageri: I.AWIINU BROWN,

I,. HiiAAMMi Hi BT, H I'IAN,

n1 mi ||S0MI Ti * s i «. M IB\ i si HUMAN,

Ogk«J THI KRANKIIN SHI II IT BuilDINC

1111 Woodland Avenue | \ arm Bit. 1162. I ||

Mi RM AN II I >■■■!. OrWaUftM U mjger

Member Intercollegiate Press

IMUC Ediloi I' M i. \ ,n.i Night 1.1 I Kiwilrl

Time Out by Les Glassman

Jack McCloskey, Pennsylvania's "triple- threat" coach, is one of the few athletes who not only excelled in all of the three major sports, football, basketball, and base- ball, but ulin unit on to coach all three. He won letters in each of these sports In high school and in college, played profes- sional baseball and basketball, and is cur- rently the Quaker baseball mentor, light- weight football coach, and assistant varsity basketball coach.

McCloskey began his competitive ca at Mahanoy City Township HiKh 8chool. A tnrer man, he played center on the football squad, pitched and played base for the baseball team, and was a mem ber of the varsity quintet. DurliiK nil tenloi year, 1942, when all three teams won their

•active league chan pa, Jack talned both the basketball and football squads.

After his graduation from high school. McCloskey entered the Univeristy of Pitts burgh where he played both football and baseball. He was transferred to Penn-yl vania during the summer of 1943 in the V-12 Naval Training Program. Jack partici- pated in collegiate athletics at Pennsylvania for only one year before being called to active duty, but during that time he be- came the only undergraduate in the history of the school to earn four letters in the three major sports during a 12 month period. He achieved this dis- tinction because of the following cir- cumstances. Because of the great number of naval trainees attending college during the summer war months, many institutions organixed baseball teams that competed in an informal league. Pennsylvania was one of these schools, and McCloskey was awarded his first letter for his play on the Quaker nine during the summer of 1943.

When fall rolled around, Jack became i he regular center on the Red and Blue eleven that compiled a 8-2-1 overall record and a 5-0 league slate in Raining the Ivy crown At that time freshmen were permitted to

•Advice The week ot enrollment for the Fall Trim

than three week- ftWa] Mad UIKC the

enrollment procedure COHmHHa ninth ot the

time and tnergj t>i almost all members ot the

I niversitj community, it would not lie amis*

ni out some ■ reaa in which It coul

improved.

mechanic! ot material can lie quite

tedious, Mc know, but and

■nee the I itiveriit) has been doing all that

implif) the proem as much as pos-

sible, it seems that no valid lompl.imt can be

made in regard to them.

\\ i <lo deplore, huwetaii nuun atvdantta1 and

ill) advisors' treatment of the aih

■ppointmenl as just uothei inedianical

in tlu It ihould b the most

ini|Hirtant parts of the student's academic life,

a tune when, with competent assistance, he

evaluates his sdml and m i:;mi/t-s his

program to tit in with these aims.

\\ i icali/c that main of the advisors are

doing their iitmu-i tn ;'i\e the lup number of Itudei icd to them the greatest amount ot time and the best advice possible, and wr

/e also that tut manv ot the students there is little room tin < In Mai be- cause of the restricted character of their studies.

often, however, students, and especially those in the College in search of a liberal edu- cation, are left to piece it out by themselves while those who receive additional pay to advise them, serve as merely clerks.

The elective system under which the Uni- vertit) Op an be effective only it the advising ivstem runctJossi prapariy. If it docs not, and if, as has happened, the advisor does

not till the student's need tot Ins services either

s been assigned too mam student

or because he lacks interest in his advisees prob

leins, then an obligation to the student ha-

been violated.

W I hope that those advisors who are consci-

entious in their wotk will continue so and

that those who are not will become mote mind

tul ut then moral obligation to the I'niversin

and to their student-

to see limited action, he accumulated a 3-1 slate. Jack returned to the mound again the next season with Sunbury (Class B> where he experienced his first losing record. Hla arm went completely "dead" during this 1948 campaign, putting an end to his baseball career. But a new career began for McCloskey as he accepted an offer to head both basketball and baseball, and to

as football line coach at German- town Academy.

MeCloskev played professional basketball from 1946-1954. He was a member of the Wilmington Club of the American League during the 1946-47 season, and was named to the All-League squad. He moved over to I'ottsville of the Eastern League in 1947 and n-niainded there until the conclusion of the 1949-50 campaign. Jack led the club in scor- ing each year, was a member of the All- League team during his last two seasons, and was second and third in league scoring during 1949 and 1950 respectively. He served as a plavrr-coach with Sunbury of the I astern League from 1951-1954. Both the team and McCloskey won laurels as the squad gained the league championship each season, while Jack was named to the All- League team each year, and was selected as the Most Valuble Player at the conclusion of the 1953 and 1954 campaigns.

Sunbury played an exhibition game against the Philadelphia Warriors durtnR the 1952-53 season. McCloskey scored 30 points In the contest which the Warriors finally managed to win In overtime Greatly impressed with Jack's effort, the Warriors gave him a chance to play with their club After appearing In a game against the New York Knicks, Jack felt obligated to leave the Warriors. The many road-games would have Interfered with his coaching career that was then flourishing at Collingswood High School (N. J.i. He had left German- town Academy In 1951 to serve as head basketball coach and J.V. football mentor at the New Jersey school. His hoopsters won the South Jersey championship In 1953, and

Jack drives in for a lay-up shot against Berwich, another I astern League team. During his three yean with I'ottsville. he led the club in scoring each season, was a member of the All-League team during his last two campaigns, and was second and third in the league scoring during 1949 and 1950 respectively. When he broke the Packer scoring mark during the 1950 season, his many fans honored him by holding a "Jack McCloskey Night."

play varsity football because of the war-time shortage of available manpower. He was honored as the outstanding yearling, was named to the All-State squad, and received honorable mention in the AJl-Amertcan voting.

McCloskey turned next to basketball, end- ing the season as the third leading MCMfl He won his fourth letter for his pitching and play at first base on the varsity nine On June 3, 1914 Jack tried the extremely difficult task of hurling both ends of a double header. He defeated Cornell in the tirst game, 3-1, giving up only four hits, and yielding only one base on balls while strik- ing out four men. The Itharans took advan- tage of four errors to down the Quakers. 6-4, in the second half of the twinbill. Jack pitched a fine game, allowing only five hits and Issuing one free pass while striking out six men.

Jack McCloskey attended Midshipmen's School at Cornell during the summer of 1944. After being graduated aa an ensign. he was shipped overseas where he skippered an LCT landing craft In the invasions of Okinawa, Kremmaretta, and IeShlma. It was In the last of these battles that the famed Ernie Pyle was killed.

Upon his discharge in June, 1946. Jack signed a contract with the Philadelphia Athletics, and returned to Pennsylvania at the same time to complete his education. He served as freshman basketball coach during his senior year.

McCloskey played both professional base- ball and basketball during the post-war years. Let us first look at his pitching career in the Athletic chain He hurled for Martln.sville (Class B) during the 1946 season, compiling a 7-2 record. It was to- wards the end of this campaign that Jack developed a sore arm which ended his base- ball career soon after. He managed to keep his sote arm a secret, however, and pitched for Savannah i Class Ai and Lam (Class Bi the next year. Being only able

Scoot over to the Hot Shoppe tonight alter the show

for jiffy-quick Curb Service. Heavenly food, down-to-earth

prices. Open 'til 1:30 a.m., Sunday thru Thursday, and "til 3, Friday and Saturday.

.ttJglPiVUo, rTHoAt^tM-t

H AND MARKIT STS.

Uppw Darby Hot Shoppe. '•Foodl«r .h. Wh.l. a.Mi, „

28th & Hunting Park Aves. Broad & Stenton Aves.

reached the finals of the State tourney last year.

McCloskey came to Pennsylvania in 1954. In the fall he coached the lightweight foot- l>.ill squid to a 2-3 record. These two wins (Villanova and Cornell) were the only bright spots in a dismal Quaker gridiron season that saw the varsity and freshmen teams conclude the year unvirtorious. Jack then assumed his duties as assistant to head basketball mentor Kay Stanley. Here again he found success as the hoopsters recorded an overall 19-6 record and a 10-5 league slate. The big disappointment, of course, was the Red and Blue's loss to Columbia in the tint round of the playoffs, after the Quakers. Lions, and Tigers tied for first place in the HI

Jack is currently heading the varsity nine The baseball team has recorded vic- tories over Rutgers and 8t. Joseph's, and after its contest with Drexel today meets Yale In its first Ivy game tomorrow. The squad has a good chance for a successful season, and If McCloskey stays true to form he will have every man playing at his best throughout the campaign.

Jack McCloskey has achieved the reputa- tion at Pennsylvania of being a fine teacher and an excellent leader. Members of last vrar's lightweight football squad and of the 1954-55 quintet will readily ascertain that fact. He Is a man who has enjoyed playing these s|Mirts and does all in his power to help others achieve the satisfaction of par- ticipating in them.

Jack found it impossible to choose among football, basketball, and baseball as hi3 favorite sport "I enjoyed playing them all."

is a great thrill to be on the mound with the outcome of the game lying to a great extent In your ability In the same respect. I receive Just as much satisfaction when playing football or basketball. I find

my favorite sport Is the one in season the one that I'm competing In or coach-

ing"

NKW . . . NEW . . . NEW . . . NEW . . . NEW

ON THE CAMPUS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

A h". »'«» rritmnrmml, mtdtrtlrly frtctd, cmvrmlniilly lumlrd, «j.i«^ „ MTW TO YOU iki ftmill mtmli •■ Ptmm'i iimymi.

PENN HOUSE Restaurant

343.5 WALNUT STREET Tki Fmkiti 5M Ffd . . ■'■ 5>.i..

. . . Art/mlly Pt,ftr,d

PENN'S NEWEST AND FINEST R1SIAI l( \M

NEW . . . NEW . . . NEW . . . NEW . . M:W

* * * * *

ONTRAL CITY MOVIE GUIDE

jjBOYD *19th&

♦Chestnut * ♦ Reserve Seats Jonly

♦ 2:00, 8:30

'M LOUIS DE BOCHEMONI S

CINEMAMA HOLIDAY

*'\

IviKINC Jl9th ti Chestnut *LO 7-2906 ♦Open 10:45 All. *Late Shows FTL. Sat.. ♦ Sun.

Cotab, mimisuTSMu

» » a a

> »

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MM II CARON • MM HAI I WIHDISGj

"CLASS SUPPER" - gMCIVfl ' ' I'- ■ oi.o*

♦FOX «16th * Market *LO 7-6007 ♦ Doors Open 10:46 AIL J5 35, 7:45. 10:00

{TRANS-LUX ♦ 1519 Chestnut St. JRI 6-3666

iOpen 10:45 [6:20, 8:10, 10:00

KM I1AKD TODD • JKW I'KTIKS

"A MAN CALLED PflW

/. Arthur Rank

"DOCTOR IN THE 11 OUST C./.r k, Tnkn•../.'

DKIIH \ I ION—To the lemalf •( 'he •»«»* J •Aitrnnii <A)IOK armatioiial initomi ihn »•■ , iould iKAfr have bern written

ITRANSLUX

JWORLD ♦ 19th & Market JRI 6-1236 ♦Cont. from 10:46 {6:20. 8:10. 10:00

RAYMOND MASSKY • PMBOsUMHtkm\ JEFFREY III M I K

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{MASTBAUM wmmm MOM . warn « uommm • 26th ft Market «LO 4 1200

■5:45, 8:00, 10:10 "TIGHT SPOT"

♦♦STANLEY ♦ 19th & Market ♦ LO 4-5278 ♦6.30, 8:25, 10:20

t.REER CARSON • DANA \M>KI«S. *

'" a

••STRANCE LAD1 IN T0*IH

Lacrosse Team Seeks 2nd Win

lacrosse team : i win of the season

in tomorrow after- Stewart Field.

Th, the 24th meeting: i», and the Quakers

woul<: tornet mostof the, Pennsylvania

to win but two of the last one be-

8-6 victory for

\\ c'aPtal!j ■11, who should be well I by football fans as

iK halfback for the s, i OILS Iii addition

C , in, honorable mention In the All-American La-

ms for the past two in Russell,

other varsity foot- ball on the Princeton squad.

and Blue will field the Mmi. bat defeated Drexel

aln Ken Klrtz and Ken Barclay, who combined to score ten goals in the open-

,l the ofTense. Jim id goalie Ed Solevel

tlK), lefense.

Cindermen Open Track Sea son; Top Sta rs To Vie

Rod Perry, Penn State hurdler, will be one of many outstanding iraek stars who will compete in the triangular track meet tomorrow it Annapolis against Navy and Pennsylvania. Perry shares the world's record for the 50 yard high hurdles.

Caught In the middle of a battle of track giants, the Quaker track team opens its outdoor campaign against Penn State and

|-F DOWlerS riniSn Navy at Annapolis, Saturday. The Pennsylvania frosh will meet the Navy Plebes between the varsity trials.

Penn State Is defending IC4A champion, and Navy after having its opener spoiled by Pan American record holder Arnie Sowell and Co. of Pitt walloped powerful Georgetown and Vlllanova. the IC4A runner-up.

Semi-Final Round Pi Lambda Phi defeated Phi

Kappa Psl 3-1. and Beta Sigma Rho swept Phi Gamma Delta,

dnesday's White Lea- gue finale, and in yesterday's B1UP ; inlah, Lambda Chi Alpha won a 3-1 victory over Delta Upsilon while Phi Alpha

putting with Beta Theta Pi, 2-2

By virtue of their records in the lust completed round robin playoffs. BSR, PLP, BTP, and PA

ilon Pi and Theta Chi in the final round of play- offs to l» I next week.

If BTP had not taken points over PA by their narrow single point margin, 2183-2182, LCA would have climbed Into a tie for second place with the

LOCAL MOVIE GUIDE

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The Nittany Lions feature a host of big name stars while the Middies rely on depth. Against Georgetown and Vlllanova, Navy took only four first places In 15

An example of the depth is the Javelin in which Navy swept all four places with Heptagonal champion Don Alser placing fourth.

Rod Perry In Hurdles The triangular meet will fea-

ture at least one man In each event who has placed in a cham- pionship meet. Exemplifying this is the hurdles event which list- Rod Perry, who shares the world

! tor the 50 yard high hurdles, Heptagonal king Don MeAulliffe. and Middle Atlantic AAU tltlist Bill Youki

n.sylvanla will be counting on captain Willie Lee, Buck Weber, Dan Maltese, Pete Wilde, Jim smith, and maybe John Halnes for possible first places.

While aiming for the Pennsyl- vania high jump record of 6'4'H" Lee the IC4A and Ivy king will not have any serious competition However, the other events loom

mht battles. Weber, who has run the 880 In

1:54.2. will be battling Navy's

Steve Meukow. winner of the special 880 in the ACC meet, and the Lions' speedy duo of Skip Slocum and Roy Brunjes. who

IC4A's with a 1:55

Maltese A Threat With a 3:12 %-mile time under

poor weather conditions. Maltese is a threat to Penn State cross- country star Seth Moorhead and Navy's Bill Smith. Wilde and Smith also t

Both Smith and Moorhead will double in the two-mile I against State's Ted Garrett and Navy's Vlnce Roper, who placed

Although Hain« been making pi In recovering from his muscle pull, he Is not

. top condition and will run either the 220 or 440 depending upon the weather. Al Kline, an- other Injured sprint star, will also run the 440.

However, Penn State may em- ploy Art Pollard In the 440. Be- sides being known as the anchor man for the mile relay team, Pol- lard is IC4A "100" king and ran the world's fastest 220 time in 1954.

Baseball Squad Seeks to Extend Winning Streak

Pennsylvania's varsity baseball team attempts to run its victory

I to four, this weekend, with contests at Drexel and Yale.

The Quakers will seek to avenge a 4-3 defeat suffered late last year in today's game with Drexel. it was only the second time in the 19-game series between the two schools that the Dragons had won.

Drexel boasts only two re- turning lettermen from the 1954 team that posted an 8-6 record Ed Roman is returning In left field and Vic Urbon is at first. In the Dragons' first two con- tests this year, however, several newcomers have led the team, ln- cludii. stop Gary Brotz, who hit a bases-loaded home run in a victory over Haverford.

Quakers Begin E.I.L. Play On Saturday Pennsylvania will

open its Eastern Intercollegiate League schedule against the Eli at New Haven. Yale completed a week-long southern trip on Monday, which included a fifth- place finish in the Dixie Tourna- ment at Durham.

The Eli, who compiled a 17-12 slate last season, have a veteran lineup of twelve lettermen. Only one of last year's starting out- fielders has graduated, and there are veterans for every infield po- sition as well. Captain Hugo Gul- dotti led the squad's offensive attack in 1954 with a .272 batting average.

Conlin To Pitch Quaker Coach Jack McCloskey

has indicated that Tom Conlin will be on the mound this after- noon against Drexel. Conlin got credit for the win against St. Joseph's last week after relieving

er Lud Anderson. Walt Hynoskl is slated to pitch

in the Vale contest, and will be attempting to repeat his brilliant performance of the opener against Rutgers. The former football star held the Scarlet batters to three singles and didn't allow a hit after the first two innings.

McCloskey plans only one change in the starting lineup for the weekend games, with Jack

(Conlinurd On Pagt Four)

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Newsbriefs

Dr. Ravdin Gets Medical Award; FormerWharton Dean Honored

Dr. I. 8. Ravdin, John Rhea Barton professor of surgery at the University, was awarded the highest honor of the Philadelphia County Medical Society, the Strittmatter Award, Tuesday evening for his distinctive achievement in the field of surgical research.

The gold medal was presented by Dr. Louis C. Scheffey who cited Dr. Ravdin for his conspicuous service in the national councils

Par

nndm

mntlana a/ranking'general improving the st;, .ctivl- !'r V H,1 7.H st-ftes Army Re- ties of the Federal Agencies. The

''lnUadditi«fn to' hfsrTeyad^- bureau will assume an Imp

fw^anri rWarrh iii his capacity role In developing programs to ship and researcnin nisiapay provide the information n. "nuai bv tne var"'u* wncles ol

v Hospital. p-vrtin * nt- business and public 111 lhl8,rinl

uh ,S ■ l« activity the 1955 Humanitarian b|i . elimlnat-

Award of the Golden siipper lnR dupll(, luclng thi 1 ,. n/pou illl(l nunlmlaing the burden of the ■"' University, Di. K.I. )lylnK F| i! the board irmation.

i the American college | Df g^n^n can Unl. of s v.iMtv in 1928. becoming chair- BaldentOn Honored man Ol the depart:

.. ,..,, |,v i; 1949. Wh. i Uni- ,1, will vi

l from tii d govern- >> mtnt.

r«llo«-lii|) Established " tne Mrs. Gertrude B. Austin, Alta-

dei Xh< will be

it the Christum As- old alumna of the University, has Buildin

i ellowshlpat the Univ. AM. th< own life in-

Bal. his B:

deEr(., rum Pcnn Sin I the policy I and his Ph.D. j sfhiwl In memory of her former

lhV unlv : .urlng the ; husband Dr. Orville P. Phillips war "ad of " Wage Ad :i ,('v-

,m maybe purchased from David Beck at Alpha Epsilon Pi.

Bowman Gen Port Dr Raymond T. Bowman

i he department of v. has

been direc- tor of the bureau in charge oi

■ical Standards In on, D. C. announced

Rowland R. Hughes, director of iu of Budget.

Dr Bowman will supervise the bureau's work in gathering and

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

a botanist, who to an accident In 1906.

Austin took out the $10,000 policy in 1908 and I matured to a value of over $14,000. It will be used to enable

ed college graduates to per- form

ices. I niversit) Part) Meeti

University Party will hold a meeting Sunday evening at 10 in Beta Sigma Rho, 3914 Spruce Street. kimlinll Receives Award

Kmvard L. Kimball, of Salt Lake City, Utah, has been award- ed a Bicentennial Fellowship in Criminal Law and Administra- tion for 1955-56 at the University Law School.

Mr. Kimball. a graduate of the University of Utah, is top rank- ing student in his law school class and editor in chief of the Utah Law Review.

Weidlcnecht, Ging Frank Nominated By Campus Party

(Cmtinueil From Page '

slble for administering the class weekend programs and will have the power to appoint the lesser chairman needed in running the weekend activities.

Norman Regner, chairman of the elections committee of the Undergraduate Council, which will supervise .the elections, ex- plained the rules for the election.

A five dollar maximum per candidate for el

campaign expenditures No s will be used or placed on

camp purposes and all penditures must be approved by the I before being spent In addition, no tioneering will be allowed within five yards of the election booth.

Quakers Meet Drexel, Yale

(Continued from Page Three)

Connelly replacing Jay Yocum In left field. Connelly appeared as a plnchhitter in the St. Joseph's contest and walked.

Pete Fabrega leads the Quaker hitters after the first two con-

with four safeties, among which was a bases-loaded single that drove in the tying runs in Pennsylvania's 10-9 win over the Hawks last week. He had a total of three hits and four RBI's in that contest.

Today's game with Drexel will be played on the Dragons' home field at 46th and Haverford Av- enues. Game time is 3 p.m.

CLASSIFIED ADS

Netmen Face State; Seek Second in Row

Coach W - ten- mad travels to Penn State

tomorrow afternoon to play the The Quake:

any outii. Pennsyh ill rely on its

k of (' a p tain Charles Rieger and Morris Krome. Both captured their first

campaign in straight sets. Ted Moock, Morty Zeff, Ted Glllespie and Ben Brown complete the well-rounded singles department.

Rieger and Krome will to form the number one

doubles team, with Paul Bierly- Gil Van Voorden and Dave Lie- berman-Ralph Finerman lng the remainder of the doubles burden.

The freshman squad plays Philadelphia High School

(ternoon.

Major League Stores AMERICAN LEAOl I

Cleveland v Detroit forl I

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NATIONAL LEACI 1 dpi i Pittsburgh 1

Braol 4—1» inniagf

■tail I, Milwinkee 7 — 11 ii

Golfers Defeat Haverford 6-3

The Pennsylvania golf opened their season yesterday with a 6-3 win over Haverford at the Merion Country Club. The Quaki ; iff opposition from

lost, to Villanova in their only outing this year. plte the rain both teams ved a good brand of golf

low man had a three over par. Low score for the day was posted by Gil Mor- row ii a 74.

nsylvanii tour out of six singles matches as Francis Poore, Al McQuiston and Se.hu- mer LonofT gained wins. Al Mc- Quiston led the Quakers with a score of 75. The other two points were picked up as the team of McQuiston and Pratchett won the best ball five and four. Also Lonoff and Adams won the best ball six and five.

The Quakers next match will be played this iv as they are host to Lehigh at the Gulph Mills golf course.

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt, HuUm •crvice, broken lenaea replaced, frutw • iid cod piece* repaired, glaaaea adjuated Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid in convenience have in copj your preacrip tion from your Icoiei. No obligation. Or L. I. Scbwarti. Optometrnt, 14 S. 40tk St. Open until 9 p.m. on Man. and Pri

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• SPORTS NOTICES * FOOTBALL

There will be an organizational meeting for varsity football can- didates in the new Physics Building Auditorium on Satur- day, April 16 at 9 a.m. SWIMMING

The All-University intramural swimming meet will begin with the preliminaries at 5 p.m. Mon- day in Hutchinson Pool

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