%\it Bailu pcnnsgloanian Official Forecast IT. S. Weather Bureau

Cloudy and moder- ately cold Low 27; High 43

Vol. IX I \ I'HIi I'HIA, PA., THl'RSIMY. IM(I UHFR 8, No. 4S

Dorm Council Unveils

Miller Plaque Today

The dedication of a plaque! in Miller, night clerk

e for his! the i

University precee ding his ; will be held

nitory office this 3 by the Dormi-

tory ( itie will have a plc-

into it will have the words, the man

I on a bronze pi loved his Job and

id a

Eugene!

Sales of Liquor By 'Chit' System Called 'Illegal'

Fraternity Presidents

Get Warning Letter \ letter oi ei the signature

• >i (ieorge 15. P< MI of men, has been lent (<> all prea- idenl them ili.u i1

telling liquor is illegal. In U

buys a card or other piece of number

of i way, acl

der are cif

follow*: Liquor Act Cited

"Several years ago all tratern concerning The Air Force unit at the Uni

I'ty of thi v will not be affected by an houses under th , t of Uu, Air Foree

i or any oth< ■ne. University Counn .ver 20 a

iy will be ill Of 0 Colonel Marvin .1

Liquor Control Act of 1923 ..icKinncy. head of the Univers- enacted and amended. For the Information of the fraternities Hy Air Force RCTC stated yester- I an the Act as supplied to us by

I act, it shall be unlawful for any

I or by a. ployee or agi

Hirsh Appointed Quaker Five Defeats Garnet To Curator Post |n Season's Opener, 72-60 At Penn Library

Air Force Shuts 20 ROTC Units; Penn Unaltered

day According to the announce

he Pentagon, the n that the units arc being

produi ough oils .ho qualify I training.

directly or upon any preti upon any device to sell, or offer to sell, any liquor within this

Sale Defined .Sale" or "sell" shall Include

any transfer of liquor, alcohol, or or brewed beverages for a

consideration.' "This letter is written in order

that fraternities may have au- thentic knowledge of what con-

Mrs. Westlake, Riley

Also Receive Posts Dr. Rudolf Hi i lstant

librarian, preparation di\ been appointed curator of are book collection of the

library, announced Urector ot

University library h has been with the

1945. Pri ining to the Unr. i

Union Library Di Hirsh i

ma Other Neda

i.stant curator and C

Lyman W Riley a :u todjan of contli European material; and Dr.

P Zacoui

( oordiuation Goal l

11 tempt to : coordinate the fun if the rare book colic

with the . Included In the reorgani-

zation is the completion oi redecorating of the rare book room.

Dr : ,ted that the func- tion i ire book collection is not merely to sei um, but to be used as a

Ivan) 0 read the original inanu

en engaged In research. PUli by

Comn . Cap pro

of air science said, "A e turning out over! dent's use. and on for Quaker forward Joe Sturgis scores on a jump shot over the mil

40 officers a year and only those rules governing their handling i -"' "'hed arms of Bruce Oaklev in last night's Penn Swarthmore who chipped in with 12 pol Is with Students the game. Sturgis collected 2."> points in leading the Red and Blue to a hit on a one hand push from the

Co-Captains Lead Penn

In Late First-Half Rally by Howard Baum •elate Sparta i dtter

M\ VRTHMOKI , PA., I >< 7—Co-captaini Joe Sturgii and Frannj Mulroy led Penn-

i's basketball team to

Swarthmore College in tin- Lamb Miller field House tonight,

on'a opener for Quak

Penn found the going exti ly rough during most of the 20 mini. n, but with

u minutes remaining In the l Sturgis and Mulroy broke

the coniest wide open. Sturgis led both teams in scor

with 25 points while Mul lied 16. The pair accounted

f Penn'a r total of 35. The Qua i

trouble getting the bail oti during most of

game, but a fine floor gao some timely shooting pulled winners out of trouble on more

ii one on oaklev Tallies

h Hay Stanley's qul 1 team tra pair

baskets In the opening two minutes of play before Bi

the arnet an 8-6 with a jump el

from the corner. Penn finally

lead at 9:07 when Lou Bayne

Although no schools were men - Assistant Named

Columbia have already an nounced that their Air Fore

72-60 victory.

HH Music Hour Held at l Marriner, Harnwell nioi manuscripts in The eigthth In the current . the collection. They include series of Houston Hall classical AfeHonOrGaGueStS

Beehive, the first im- music hours will be held in the nUM *Ml0i^°r„0.Uh,ei,^qn?I Em* A X«i Tul^.n^^lJ P°rtallt North American literary West Lounge from 1-2 p.m. today. A* lun flaak ninnorc Control Act and to say that the, 1957 At these two universities,I documenl and tn„ chansonnler Todav's selections will Include AT IVY V.IUD UinnOTS University expects all fraternities the juniors and senior will com- written In the earlv lMh ceilrv Brahmi' BvWhnnv Numher 4 , i t„ „nmn\i „,r.h .>,» iQU, PIOOC nlete the Drouram but freshmen [, J • i f ,/«15. century Branms bymphony Number 4 Two dinners, honoring Guy 1 which includes 10,000 verses of in E Minor. Slbe us Symphony ..„rrir%or „,„,„„„, „. w *,„ „_:,

which about half are unpub- Number 5 in E Flat and Fn.neks Ma. im.-r. professor of Music and lished. Symphony in D Minor.

to comply with the law. Please bring to our attention any ques- tion you may have."

At present a committee of members of the administration and students is studying the problem of drinking on campus. University Chaplain Edward O. Harris, chairman of the commit

and sophomores will get only two years credit.

The Air Force does not believe 11 will lose many pilots by

the move, and It will make many more instructors available for where they are greatly needed.

At present there are about 230

International House To Sponsor Talk on Russian Tour by Cory

Stanley O. Cory, secretary of the American section of the

tee, said yesterday that the com-' enrolled In Air Force RCTC at mlttee has not yet reached any the University of which 42 will conclusions but that the commit- be graduated this year. Of the , tee did not seem directed toward 42, 31 will become pilots while American Friends Service Committee, will give a lecture en any decisions along the lines of; the rest will become nonflying "A Quaker looks at Russia," Friday night at 8:30. sponsored by the prohibiting liquor on campus. I officers. International House.

The lecture will be held at the national House, and is open

to all University students. Cory, along with three other

Quakers, toured Russia last sum- mer. They had the opportunity of being able to travel freely without interpreters or guides.

Professors' Association Elects Byse President; Haviland Speaks on Faculty Representation

The selection of Dr. Clark Byse as president and a speech by Dr. Field Haviland, faculty repre-

tive of the Haverford Col- lege Board of Managers, entitled "Faculty Representation on Boards of Trustees" highlighted the semi-annual luncheon of the University branch of the Ameri- can Association of University Professors, Tuesday in Houston Hall.

Aside from the selection of Dr. Byse, professor of law, Dr. C. Wilbur UfTord and Bertram Zu- meta, instructor of sta: were chosen as vice president and secretary, respectively.

Dr. Roderic D. Matthews, out going president: Dr. G. Edward Janosik, assistant professor of political science; Dr. Marian E. Molstad, assistant Instructor of medicine: and Dr. John P. Hor- lacher, chairman of the political science department, were selected to the advisory council.

After the luncheon Dr. Byse stated, "It is my hope that the chapter can follow up this be- ginning discussion by inviting a non-faculty trustee from a: board of trustees of a univer having faculty represents

Dr. Oaylord P. Harnwell, presi- dent of the University, will com

Ivy Club's fall schedule udent-faculty affairs, an

nounced club president Samuel Myers.

Marriner will be the guest of honor at the December 19th din ner while Harnwell will be simi- larly feted on January Widely known for his tele\ program on music. Marriner will

r a speech and play a few selections on the piano.

foul ll Two field goals and four foul

rthmore ahead and after Joe Sturgis' tap in, Penn trailed 19-18.

After Don Mershon and Swarthmore's Larry Shane traded foul shots the Quakers went to work, scoring 13 straight points

Sturgis connected on a ii point (his second of the night p to give Penn a 23-21 lead, one the Quakers never relinquisher. Mul- roy then hit on four straight shots from the floor to boost the winner's advantage to 31-21.

Bayne Hits Twice Bayne connected twice from

the foul line and Mershon tap- ped in a rebound before Bob Fisher broke the Swarthmore famine with a layup In the last three seconds of the half.

The Quakers Increased their lead in the first ten minutes of

The purpose of the series has ,the second half to 60-45 and then been to effect closer ties between ' coasted the rest of the way

udent body and the faculty. f,turB's' Mul'oy and Bayne con Too many students leave school "nued where they had left off in

without having had the oppor-! trJe flrst naif and helped the tunlty to meet the majority of winners pile up 15-point leads on the faculty," stated Myers. six occasions.

The dinners are informal and Dlck Csencsitz and Ktn Clark iw plenty of action and did

Two of the Quakers spoke Russ- j open to.all. Tickets may be ob ■ .™£Z.& jobs Csenc-lti tal li.n m«w«„ .h» ».„....-i..ltalned from Myers and are also fi!T.*--iKeJ.°£' .<?Inc.'i?J \V~- lan. making the tour relatively I ^aHable at the Houston Hall lied three ^^ and a'ded th"

ler. Information Desk HOU&t°n Ha" Pfnn rebounding gam*. Clark played a steady floor game and helped set up numerous scoring

Instead of coming back with the usual reports about Russia. Post-Graduate Fellowships plays"

AJ L e II Oakley and Jim Miller paced nnounced by opiller Swarthmore with 17 and 13

Cory and his team have brought back a wealth of information "rc

about the customs, religion and Postgraduate fellowships In . Pohits_ respectively The loss was every day life of the Russian American Civilization are ben <(.:nlin*rj in Pag, (111/

—D. P. Pheto by Duinl Lttrf

oeonle The renort has heen ofTered °y tne University for the c A nr\tf r i j 1,f «.! I ?v u academic year 1956-57, Dr. Rob- Fourteen A ROTC Cadets

termed electrifying by those who, ert E Spiller, chairman of the Ci , . ,, ~ have heard it. | department of American Civil- LiectedlOrlonorarybociety

The lecture will consist of a > ization, announced. Fourteen advanced Air Force description of the group travels, „* post'do5toral fellowshlP of ROTC cadets were sworn into an interpretation of their im- **'°?°' *ml*n* f^E???. °htw.° l.he Unlversity's chapter of the K years, will be awarded to a hold- Arnold Air Sociptv vpst^rdav ot presslons and a question ander 0f a Ph.D. in American Civil- Logan Hah yesterday at answer period. ization or in English and Ameri- The ceremony was presided

On Saturday, the International can literature for the study of over by Chapter Comma House is holding a Philippine tne. re ationshlp of literature (Fred Sbrllli who administered Nationality night Slides will be civilization. the oath. Representing Colonel ZTTn? i n«n»- «f .hi Ln A one vear fellowship of $2,500 Marvin J. McKlnney was Lt. Col shown and a native of the Phil- plus tuition will be given to a Charles D. Morat The total num ippine Island will Indicate the candidate for the degree of Doc- ber of cadets in the chapter is points of interest of his country tor of Philosophy In American now 31. and give a brief description of Civilization. Grants In aid of At 7:30 tonight there will be a the slides Other features of the from $200 to $1,000 will be sup- beer

Dr. Clark M. Byse, professor of law, has been elected president night will be folk singing and plemented by other sources of In- ceremony for newly Inducted address the chapter on the same of the Pennsylvania chapter of the Amw..»n Association of l"ni folk dancing. Refreshments will come for students in the gradu members. An Air Force film will subject." versity Professors. be served after the program. ate program. also be shown.

First Down, Bigotry Close Up Marvin driffin, governor of the state

<>l Georgia, l>y liis actions last week, made headline! the nation. From the nature of l> ni and the itate- menti he issued though, it seems evi- dent that the titular head of the state of Georgia has no national political .is-

'i least, ire ai i : i iincly grati

\\ ry, however, for the Vmerican citizens who »re governed bj

this man; those enlightened ones who looked forward t<> the Sugar Howl game merely in anticipation of a good i ball contest, without regard to the color of the- skin of the- athletes involved or

mother spectator at the game, The whole episode is an unfortunate

one. It has blot over the game wlmh cannot be erased even though the

B i ird of Regents will permit I (■, l; in , ompete. Th< \\ hole

matter i I too much puM already in relation to its importano

We suspect that their might be m behind Griffin's actions than mere- con-

gregation. Although the Governor mas DOt have political ainbi-

. on the national level, from where it it looks like- he might have had

one eye On future local elections when he made his bigoted statements.

It would be interesting to know whether, the next time the I ieorgia I ers go to the polls, the "Sugar Howl inci- dent illed to them as a pat on the hack for the Griffijl administration; especially the planters in the southern area of the slate, who might be the most

o such arguments. Griffin is a politician from the Talmadge school, who might or might not still be in the

mp of this infamous oligarchy. This much must be conceded to the

governor of Georgia whether intend- ed to he or not, his was a smart political maneuver. It was also unfortunate grist for the Communist mill.

the Dailu pciuisyiviamdii A Frtmklim Stnily PnkUraliti

PuklitkiJ Mindly ikrtufk friJty ky ind /w iki

1 oeic •"«'* Vndngfdnmiit ./ i*« |(trr lOOa Univtriily •/ PnmiyUanU 1,w

VOL. LXIX DECEMBER 8, 1955

JOHN W. ALUANDEB, JI. FJifr-in-Ckitf

AM K. BORAH

Minigimp Ediltr

Ctly / D. BDWIN I.E.«I

At—at* Mintminf Ediltr MOIIM MILLEB

ilNMN Clly Edillr FBANEI IN HIOWN. Ja. Librarian BUITON M. MIIIIT Si,,nary CHABLEE B. FIIIDMAN

Semtr AJvmr .. RoEEEr B. MCCLEATE

Pkittfrapky EJilirt .. (iioiGi SATTEITHWAITE. 11 MlllM C'HABUT, JOHN KEOONEM, HEEEEET

WlNICOT. Fiainrn Ediltr AirHoi RoiiNmiH Simlr Ediltrl ... WlLLlAM LlKK,

RlCHAED I.ITINEON • • • • •

Sfrii Edtlir JOHN DUGAN

Antiiait Spirit EJiltr HOWAED BAUM

Spirit Mttvt EJiltr HUGH JASCOUBI

Spirit Fealutft EJiltr I.llill GIAHMAN

Spirit Primttilnl EJiltr RICHAED ABTHUB

Spirit Cify EJiltr JoiEm AEEAMI

Spirit Rirtrdt EJiltr RONALD ANDIBEOH • • • • •

/■■Mr Edilirial BimrJ: ROEEET DiiorF, GAETON

J. FoNZI, I.AREY KNEIFEI, EUGENE KniNIIrM, C MIUI H. MA'NAMABA, AIIHUI C. PABIINTE,

VIHOIAI TAUEMAN, HAETET ZALISHE.

Jvrtilr Etaturtl Bllrd: JAT FBANK, THEODOBI

FEDBE. /•Mr Spirit BitrJ■ DANIEL DAWIIT, GEBAIB

HIBICHHOBH, LEWII D. SMITH.

I.AWEENCE M. RoiEHTHAl Butintii Manager

Admriiting Managir ALAN ACEEBMAN

Prtmililm Managir RlcHABD Gltlll Antrim Manttirt MICHAEL I.IIIIN,

JEEOME MAKOWEKT

Prtjutiiin Manager .... JONATHAN K. GBEENEDEC

Autumn Manager HABET N. BLOCH, II Crrjil Mangaer ABNOID SIMON

latitn Miniger WOLF SFBINCEB

Ptrtiunil Mini fir DONALD DOMLAE

Anocaie Priductitn Manager JOEL EHBENKBANB

Art OirlCltr MuEBAT WEHIMAN

A until t Cirtnlaliln SI mm,,r I.OIS PEBBI

Jtmiir J.IIIIII Mm fir, HOWAED AABOH, LAW-

IINCI Biows. DATID GABODHICK, CHAELEI

ROGEBI, DATID GOLD, HOWAED Ron, HENET

SATBAN, DONAL* STBAOBBB, JEEOME TUIXII,

MAETIN WHITMAN, PAUL ZDCEEBMAH.

Office* THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY BUILDING

3441 Woodland Avenue

EVergreen 6-0100 Bit. 555. 536

HEEMAH H. DOH, Graduate Atlmlftr Bit. 534

Member Intercollegiate Press

Tender Trap/ Former Broadway Play, Sparkles as Cinemascope Comedy

Comedy Is perhaps the hardest thing to One man's pun Is another man's

poison, and Inventive comic Ideas are scarce. In the motion picture held, England has

he U.S. constantly by coming up with fresh and original humor.

Kind Hearts and Coronets" was a e ol its kind, and all of the Gui

films have had neat conceptions In their Tight Little Island" was a

. a perfect execution of a nil arlous premise.

Unlike England, however, Hollywood usu ally borrows its comedy Ideas from other

la. Save for L. Mankiev, hed products, < ■'All About Eve." "Id

To Three Wives"i most West Coast come- not taken from original screen-

plays. Broadway Comedies Are '< inrmati/.ed" Broadway m major source

on the stage, as was "Mr. Robe inally taken from Thomas Heggln's

Ing soon will be reat- t two other shows, "The King ol

Hearts,' ami "No Time For Sergeants." e Tender Trap" was also a play. It

co authored by Max Shulman, whose collegiate and commercial columns have frequently graced these pages. As a mi

a rainfall of laughs on the recent desert of Hollywood comedy.

The story is sort of an immoral morality plunking Bachelor Frank Sinatra into nation which would seem to be any

ram of paradise. It appears that his unmarried status makes him prey for any New York carrer girl a few years past the age of consent.

This does not bother Sinatra. He ha.s in his closet, drinks in his bar, and girls on

They pick him up for di they walk his dog, they even stuff his re frlgerator with Wisconsin che<

A married friend, David Wayne, drops in for a few weeks visit, surveys the local pul- chritude, and quietly goes out of his mind. He asks the one question that every male in the audience wants to know the answer to. "Why?"

Women Do Anything For a Rinn Sinatra explains, quite reasonably, that

the girls Just want to get married. And as

By Link and Levinson anyone knows, a lady will do almost any- thing to get a ring on her finger.

From here on in. "Trap" gets funnier and Wayne gets more frustrated. But beneath

comic surface, there is a measure of it;ht-provoklng commentary on modern

mores. A great many recognizable "types" are presented.

Sinatra is the bachelor who does not real that a different girl every night Is no

itute for a wife. Wayne Is the married man who thinks the grass Is always greener, until he finally realizes that there are too many weeds In a single man's garden.

Debbie Reynolds is the perfect example of a girl with a one aisle mind. And C« Holm, giving the film's best performaiu the career girl who discovers, almost too

ib is fine for the daytime, but a husband helps to fill out one's evenings.

Dialogue and Sophistication Sparkle "Trap" is packed with bright dialogue and

M Credit for the verbal end tor Julius Epstein, and Director

Walters has paced every- thing with a good deal of sparkle,

The east 1 unctions as if they are really themselves. Miss Holm, in particu-

lar, is blessed with a rare f timing, and she delivers the picture's best line

actually thought of them herself. Maatta Realistic in Love Scenes

Smaii a ha.s a fine time indulging in some or calesthenics with a squadron of

M.G.M. beauties. In his love scenes, he does not use the soulful looks and wild embraces of most Hollywood leading men. Instead, he goes about the whole business with a belleveable and thoroughly admirable single mlndedness of purpose. When he says. "Come on, let's neck," it actually sounds like an average couple coming home from a date.

The whole thing is tied together neatly by Cinemascope and Anso color. Its only trouble Is a title song, sung at least a thous- and times. The song adds insult to Injury by putting mediocre lyrlce to a second-rate tune.

It is hoped that American films will keep coming out with such bright items as "The Tender Trap." There's still plenty of room for the English comedy, but it's about time Alec Guiness had a rest.

Letters to the Editor I dilor. Daily Pennsylvania!!:

This protest against the report of Krishna Menon's speech In the December 5th issue of the D.P. is prompted more by concern for truth than by any patriotic sentiment. I have discussed this report with several per-

includlng American students and a Professor of Political Science at the Util-

ity, and all of them share the wn e of indignation at th( Ion, Innu-

endo, distortion, and misrepresentation with winch the entire report abounds. It is not

:ble to discuss in detail the many 1 curacies of the report but I will be content to point out the more significant ones.

First of all, the six-column banner head- line loudly proclaims Menon's defence of the French walk-out from the UN. M> did NOT defend the French walk out. Whilst

nt that under I ly limited conditions a nation might

be Justified in resorting to such an extreme -ure of protest, Menon, like a true diplo-

i! scrupulously silent about giving his own reaction to the French action,

over, Menon did NOT say that disputes a power and its colonies fall out-

side the scope of an international organiza tlon. Such a statement runs counter to the

ude that India has often taken in the discussions of colonial Issues in the UN. and its Trusteeship Council.

Whilst reporting Menon's admission of the existence of unemployment In India the DP. reporter has conveniently forgotten to mention Menon's discussion of the India government's active and vigorous policy to meet this problem.

Menon and the country he represents at the UN. have often been unfortunate vie tims of incorrect and unfair reports in sections of the American press, and it is a little ironic that a speech in which he warned more than once against the dangers of Irresponsible Journalism should Itself be misunderstood and misreported In a Uni- versity paper.

A Student from Didia (Name withheld on request)

' \ ( Paritat* Editor .... II /

Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian: There have been two recent editorials in

the D.P. which have been so utterly ridicu- lous, that for the first time in five years at this university I have been given the in- centive to criticize your publication. The first editorial Is the one entitled "Whose Franklin?" (Tues., November 29). The sec- ond is the one entitled "A Fish Story" 'Thursday. December 1).

It seems to me to be quite a childish occu- pation to fight over the right to celebrate Benjamin Franklin's birthday. If any organ- ization wants to dedicate itself, any part of

•tivities. or any particular day or peri-

od in honoring Franklin's anniversary, why should anyone try to stop them? Let us not be so vain as to think that because Franklin was our founder, he belongs to us. Let us

forget that Benjamin Franklin was first and foremost an American, and it is the right of each and every American citi-

or organization to celebrate his 250th Anniversary in any way he sees fit to do so. I fall to see anything wrong with The 1956 Piggy Bank Bowl. Pop Warner Midget Foot

Conference dedicating itself to Frank lin's memory. Likewise, the Associated Merchandising Corporation has every right to celebrate the Anniversary, whether for financial profit or not. It is their business. not ours. No one questions Macy's Thanks giving Day Parade, or the integrity of any

running a Christmas sale. A legendary figure such as Benjamin Franklin belongs to anyone and everyone, and no one has the right to question who and how his 250th Anniversary is observed.

The second editorial which irked me is the one in which you misconstrued and tore into the comments made by Mr. Hamilton

at the Football Dinner. I read the art- In the newspaper and at no time did I

get the impression that Mr. Fish was advo ag antl lntellectuallsm. I rather under

stood it that he was trying to bring out the value of amateur athletics in a university, and the effects it has in the mental develop ment of the athlete. Then he acknowledged the fact that many old Intellectual

tit not believe that way, and he Jokingly referred to them as "long-haired professors, frustrated Intellectuals, cynical eggheads, spineless mollycoddlers, and other fuzzi- wusales He never said that all intellectuals

lie above-mentioned things, nor did he say that anti-intellectualism had a place in thinking about college athletics. When you take an isolated part of a speech, misin- terpret its meaning, and print the miscon- strued facts in a D.P. editorial, you are not doing justice to the one who gave the speech, to your readers, or to yourselves.

One other thing—you didn't think much of Mr. Fish's assertion that athletics should be considered as the primary function of a university. Mr. Fish, however, never said that athletics is as important as education Rather he said that athletics has its place in a university, and that education and athletics can go hand in hand, without emphasizing the latter. If anyone ever overemphasized athletics I think your sports editor did it in his article, The "Sports Parade," of Tuesday, November 29.

We belong to a great university and our newspaper should be a reflection of Its greatness. Please don't fill your editorial space with foolish, misconstrued nonesense It just doesn't fit.

Alvin Morrison

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COLLEGE JOURNALIST headlines Jockey brand underwear news

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THURSDAY, DEC1 UliKR 8, 1955 I 111 DML\ l'1-.NNSYLVAMAN PAGE Till'

fOur Town' Presented Tomorrow Night

Richard Thompson, the Stage Manager, eyes Peter DeManio. who plays George Gibbs, and ('(instance Cullen, who has the role of Gorge's sister, Relx-cra, in an almost barren setting which iliaru tcrizes Wilder's pl»y and conveys its meanint: uith economy and simplicity unusual to most stage productions.

I iimorrow ni^hi the I'enn-

ivlvania Playeri will pr< I h «- r in o n Wilder'i "Our I >u i! I In- production will

climax some teven areeki ol rehearsal.

Back on < October 3, Mark Silverberg, chairman <>t the Board ol ' Ji >l the Playeri issued the call few tryouti for this, the 36th an- nual fall production. Mmoat inn people turned out, but ;i select iiw were <hosen. " I his is one of the Players1 fretheal cast!," remarked Miss Kath- een C. Quinn, director <>t the drama group, "it is almost entirely composed ol new ant highly-polished talent."

The female lead went te Rita I)i Pasquale, a fresh- man, who got the part <)t Emily Webb. Peter M. DeManio will play one ol the male leads, George < ribDS, and Richard M. Thompson, who has had previous Players I Kpei it IK e has the rule ol the Stage Manager.

I >ther parts in the produc- tion will be played by Thomas M. Prytherch, Constance M. Cullen, Allan Warren, Frank Juger, and William A. I laskins.

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The stage Manager. Richard Thompson, converses with Mrs. (.iblis, played by Charlotte Shivvcrs. and .Mrs, Webb, Dorothy Kill.ut Bottom: Mr. Webb, (played by Eugene llalpern) Mrs. Webb and Emily act out a propless scene.

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EV 2-0773

Sunday 2 to 8:30

GERALDINE'S Little Dining Room

"Home Cooking At Its Best" AMERICAN AND ITALIAN FOOD

I 201 S. 42ml Street Philadelphia 4, Pa.

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\ blast off to LEHIGB

Saturday, December 17. I*J33

Yl 111IMK DIXIE PARTY • Wilbur De Parli and bia Rampart St Rambtera

• Stan Robin and lii» Tlgertown li\«-

and all the HEKH you COO drink'. I 5:00P.M. !S inel. tax

Tne choral group, which has a significant part In Wilder's play, includes Beverly Korman, Merle Kroop, Eleanor Messing, Vurenne Norm . . 3817 Snru<« Moschides, Sheila Ochs, Eleanor Wilfred, Hank Berkowitz, D"

IKOIIt s it.AI I.HOOM BETHLEHEM, PA.

(PENH WKESTI I Its vs. l.cilll.ll AT NIGHT)

<iet Your Tickets Now From

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homeward bound?. flash the word... BY WIRE!

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Another idea: let Western Union help you set up dates for Thanksgiving and for Christmas vacation as well. Flash telegrams to the guys and gals you want to see while you're at home.

Whatever you use telegrams for, re- member—you now get 15 words to start with (that's right, 15) in every fast wire.

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3946 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHONE: PENNYPACKER 5-O450

IT'S NOBLER TO GIVE DECEMBER 25 This space donated to the Basket Drive by Daily Pennsylvanlan

i ill i-Ml.i I'l NNSYLVANIAN l III RSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1955

The Author And

The Play IJ\ <.;ut<in .! I <>n/i

The Perm Player's selection of n" by Thornton Wilder

terest- even

lian the man. Wilder la a man of almost 80.

ilmost

on almost air. hiding niting,

a a bookworm. He sociable, talkative,

rambling i 16 has

is a dlpi

family ■ from

in to Wilder claims this

a childhood was typ

y not

While still B lad Wilder trav died abrn and Paris and later returned to teach school in the Mic "The Bridge of San Luis Rey"

He was in his middle twenties when he wrote

Immedla and brought i

It did more than that. etributlona encour-

aged him to give up school teach- ing and become a writer.

Since that time he has become even more famous and I

en farther corners 01 the world His biggest

have been "Our Town" and "The Skin of Our Teeth " His

Be work, "The Y maker," opened Monday on

It promises to be a

Introducing The Leading Lady

Starring.. . By Edward Featherstone

Our Town" is an unusual pro- duction. It uses no props whatso- ever, and the ideas of the play

be conveyed to the audl enee by skill of acting alone. The

ory of the Ufi nail New England

■

of thi iding families Every. Ml. oi

rined. or wh< cern the story These characters are: Emily Webb, the Stage Man- ager, or narrator, and 0 Gib:>

Emily Webb, along with the Stage Manager, plays an impor- tant part enting I audience the idea behind the play, that those who live do not

e what a wonderful thing it is to be alive. She does tl returning from the dead for one

big success. ir Town" Ls c

the best of his work to date i|)llcity

that is lackim r, and almost anybody's stage plays. There n in "Our Town

00 complex ritual. It is all illusion. The elab- orate scenery. Only bare A h-w tables and a few chairs. a couple of stepladder

a trelice comprise the set- tings. The actors do not even have real props. The milkman delivers invisible milk bottles,

d Mrs Webb peel invisible string-beans, ice-cream sodas are mixed and coffee is

(1 by the actors with noth- ing to aid them but then

imagination. There is no attempt to pretend

that the art ion is really going on. i assumed that the audience

lly what an audience should be: A group of people who have

•lbledtoin a game of make-believe.

50 million times a day

at home, at work or while at play

There's nothing like

1. You feel its LIVELINESS.

2. You taste its BRIGHT GOODNESS.

3. You experience PERFECT REFRESHMENT.

■

■OTHED UNDO AUTHORITY Of THI COCA COLA COMPANY »Y

■amnilWli COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Ofc»" it a ragisNrad trademark. . C 195S. THE COCA COLA COMPANY

Kathleen C. Quinn the director of the Penns\l vania Players, was destined for a dramatic career from her early days. She was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Arthur Hobson Quinn, well known critic and professor at the University for many, years. She attended Swarth mere College wb< ma jored in English with em- phasis on the dramatic arts. After graduation, she did professional directing for some time and was connect ed with many Philadelphia theatrical groups and the Theatre (iuild. Preferring to work with amateur groups, she came to the I'niversity.

precious day in the last act. Emily is played by Rita DiPas

quale, CW '59 Although she is new to the University, Rita ls by \

new to t! She i has appeared many tunes 00 ia .

(1 TV She v.. ictive at St L- Aeaden dramatics and the Colonial Playh

The Stage Manager tremely important character Aal there are no props of any kind, he narrates the story and eon veys it to the audience through verbal description, unfoldin story and giving Insight characters and goings

This part is played by Richard M Thompson, a sophomore at

PETER M. DeMANIO

RITA DiPASQUALE

RICHARD M. THOMPSON

the University, who was last seen In the Player's production "The

ed Piper Its] spring Thompson graduated from Mount Hermi 1] where he w

the Student Council and t Country team.

The third Important character rge Gibbs, who Emily falls

in love with and who becomes her husband in the course of the play.

George is played by Peter De ophomore In architec

iiman Mask and Wig show DeManio

led St. Paul's Prep School In Garden City.

for the special attention

of

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SHU LT ON New York • Toronto

HUGHES RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES

Culver City, Los Angeles County, CJalr

HUGHES ANNOUNCES

MININGS ON ITS STAFFS

FO» TMOSI ■ICtlVINO ■ ft M.S Oil FH O.

OIOFIII DUFING THI COMING VIM.

DECEMBER 8

•TAFF WILL CONDUCT FKFSONAL INTMVIIWS ON IOU« CAHFUI CONSULT VOUH SCHOOL FUtCIMINl OFFICB NOW FOFt AFFOINTMBNT

I/.-/' I\ I

for RtSIASCM AND DEVELOPMENT

Airborne Radar Syitems, Servomechanism , Computers, Systems Analysis. C-wded Mnule ,S> Automatic Controls, Physical Analysis, Mutim !■ I Tubes, Pulse ( ■mainmlhr ladar Systems, Solid-Slate Physics,'iron pripmtnt Dtttfl, Mfuaiuruation, F.lectromechanual Design, C.yros, Hydraulics, Submmiaium . . ,ign, Instrumentatum. Irlemetermo, Amrru. . ..dei.

>rk in

Technical Writing, Missile held Ijiginernng. Ijtgineetmg Administration, Radar & Missile Instruction, Radar Field Lngmeermg, Patent Law.

Che Bailu pcnnsutoaman

SPORTS THURSDAY, DM l-MHKK 8, i PAG1 FIVI

Penn Track Team Drills ForSchedule of 11 Meets

Full scale workouts are now underway for Pennsylvania's i team, although the first meet Is not until January 14.

The 11 meet Indoor schedule, which coach Ken Doherty calls ting a schedule as Penn has ever had. Is matched by what

Doherty terms the best team since he first came here In 1948. However, Doherty warns, "If we are going to do our share of

winning, we must fill holes In vents—-we are very weak

in the high Jump, hurdles, shot put and 35 pound weight I

is an excellent opportunity for men who havi

0 make the team and win rs."

'Human Hotrod' Captain John Halnes lead

list of Quaker hopefuls. The an hotrod" shares the world

indoor 60 yard dash mark, which he equaled while winning the Na uonal AAU title for the third

utive year a feat only nned once before and that

in 1926. Halnes also holds the Indoor

IC4A title In the 60 yard dash and both the outdoor IC4A and Heptagonal crown!- in I

Only inches behind Haines is Al Kline, who won the Hepta uonal 60 yard dash as a omore.

Dan Maltese, third in the Ivy ilie; Jim Smith, fifth among Heptagonal mllers;

Barr, the top man from the country team; and five-event man Charley Ward head the list of track threats.

Top Men Only the top men will pt

pate in all 11 me> by tlie AAU, who

extend* invitations to only the Thus, some of the 11 be compel ii.»

against the Bob Richards and Mai Whitlields of the track world.

(Continued em i

Quaker Cagers Rally To Defeat Garnet, 72-60

(CtmlinutJ /ram I'agt Omi)

the Garnet's second In as many starts.

U.VAMA (. t IT I' fcarfit, i It S 7 25

2 4 12 ! I I II 2

"14 1 111)

C'alhwriirht, I ll |

1 I I I.illlc, I 0 Mulroy, r 2 4 tl

| 114 6 Clark, t 0 ii

Kraut, | l " »

is M n

SWARTHMORI G i T\ f Miller, i I 3 S 11 D s

i 2 i

I 2 S I 4

( IS 7 | I 4 17

Will. K Coir, l

| II il 0 "

60

Record Sports Staff Record sports staffmen and

heelers must attend tonight's iig at 7 p.m. In the Record

Office to complete the Fall Sports sectli

* : « * {

j l *

* * * .********»******»*»*****

SPECIAL All Wool 6 Fool

IVnu Srarf

Priced $3.50 VARSITY SHOP

(Opposite Men's Dorms)

Basketball Ticket Special student tickets at 50

each for the Pennsylvania basketball game will be

ible at the Franklin Field ticket office until noon on Sat !

■ig to take ra gami

required to pay full price for a seat.

mi ticket i $5.00 are also on

sale for the remainder of the' week.

Riepl's Record Kickoff Return Voted Top Sport Event by AP

Frank Riepl's 108 yard touchdown run against Notre Dame on November 5th was yesterday voted the most spectacular sports in- cident of the year by the Associated Press.

The voting was overwhelming, with forty-five of 149 sports writers and broadcasters picking Riepl's run In reply to an AP post season questionnaire.

19 Seconds Riepl, appearing In the Quaker

starting lineup for the first time, took only 19 second en the Notre Dame end zone.Riepl also successfully converted the extra point to give Penn an early 7 0 lead over the tl

The runner-up event, chosen by 22 experts, went to Michigan's last quarter splurge that beat

trrlng finish of the UCLA Washington game in which the Uclans defeated Washington, 19-17. in the fii of the contest puked bv nine selectors In the questionnaire.

Tones For Score Riepl was not to be stopped

against the Fighting Irl Bob Barber in the end

tier touch- the game and then

booted the extra point to bring uunt to 14 7, in favor of the

Red and Blue.

44 FRANK RIEPL

j

It's Nobler To Give .... December 25

Support The Blood Drive

l-F Bowling Loops End First Week Competition

Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psl, Tau Epsllon Phi and Phi Epsilon Pi turned in perfect records in the Red League, while Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Nu. Delta Kappa Ep- silon, Sigma Alpha Mu and Phi Alpha scored four points in the White League, in the first week of Inter Fraternity bowling com petition.

In the Red League, two lers topped the coveted 200 mark Gary Rimer of TEP bowled 210 along with a 194 and a 172 : a 571 while Jerry Gordon iiit 205 for Phi Ep in aaditioi. a 176 and a 170. Al Stem of TEP was also Impressive with a 199

Vina Kunjaia and Guy man. both of ACR, led

White League with 205 and 198 i etively.

The standings in the Tui White League show SN, A< DKE, SAM and PA atop the list with 4 II Pni Sigma

ad Delta Tau Delta rank next with 3-1 records. Acacia and

3 marks, while na Delta, Phi Kappa

Sigma, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta n and Tau Delta Phi are

04. The Monday Red League Is

topped by TEP, BTP, PEP and PKP with perfect records against Phi Alpha B, Theta Chi, last year's champs, Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The Blue League will get under way next week

*> * fr^fe

"CHINESE RESTAURANT"

146 N. 10TH STREET Open—11 AM. to 3 A.M.

The Most Outstanding

Food in the Heart of Chinatown

A Ijirpr Selection of

XHUM Glfta * Cosmetic Sets * Women's Tolletires it Toys * Xmas Cards—Candy

PENN PHARMACY 3700 Walnut Street Nearest Drug S' to the Dormitories

Christmas Special Reversible Plaid Cummerbund

Set with Bow Tici

$8.00 Value Sale $5.95

Wharton's "On Campus"

206-08 SOUTH 36TH STRI I I

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ittM»»t>MMie>MMM

[Circle &City ^K I Broad & Spruce \+£J } Premier Show ^-^ !|!

Summer & Smoke flHMMll WILLIAMS

— December — 7, 9, 10 14, 16, 17 28, 30, 31;

Evenings at 8:30 $1.20. $1.80, $2.40

Students—half price on Wed.. Y KI 5 6299 VI 4 3876^

I IVY MODEL : l BLACK-WATCH jj

SHIRTS ... :

Special $4.95 VARSITY SIKH'

(Opposite Men's Dorms)

************************ :

Convenient Christmas Shopping Gifl I>amps from $ 4.50 Imported Holland Tiles $ 1.65 Martini Set (piteher & 6 "lasses). $ 4.00 I Diversity of Pennsylvania Bicenten-

nial Plates (Wedgwood) Set of 12 $22.00

Cift Wraps and A Wide Selection Of Christmas Card*

at

Houston Hall Store

From its foaming head to the last sip in each glass. Stegmaier is the light, re- freshing beer. That's what clean taste clear thru means - lightness and refresh- ment in every sip. So next time the gang's together, keep in tune with Stegmaier and enjoy beer that's good - good to the bottom of every glass!

Ask -for- Premium-Quality

STEGMAIER Gold Medal Beer

PA(.K SIX I Hi. IMIL. PENNSYLVANIAN . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 19SS

Pcnn Track Team Drills

For Interesting Schedule (CmurJ /'tin Paai *■">

Of the four full team meets, two are championship meets the Heptagonals for the Ivy Lea guers and the two service teams and the IC4A'.s Eastern!

the top Southern squ.^ man State and California.

Th( wo meet Quakers a«a i«onal

nd Brown In a triangular meet and against

In the

The schedu |ANI kRi

Mill

\ \ BRI \K1

I }■! Mill

MIX

\l Aid II

Sports Notices ins Team Photi»

1 the 1955 56 li I will be

at 5 p.m. tod.i.

; to be present In . 1 Willful'

Faculty Tlflkf All faculty '1 the

IT will be able NO $2.50 seats for all

,;,ki basketball co ra for S

ield ticket office by 3 p.m. lay of the Ran day ga" be pur

12 noon on Satur day.

MENU LUNCH—11:30-2:00

HtMMl ^ouiif: Turk<\. Crauhrrry Jelly

DINNER—5:30-7:00 Pun Hroilnl Sirloin Sl«-;tk

HOUSTON HALL

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BARRS Jewelers & Silversmiths

University of Pennsylvania Class Rings

Phone EV 2-2705

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Finance Sixirly Meeting

Mr. Albert Whittelsey I IVrMilent of The Fir»l

■ U .uiia Company will «prak 01

IN\ BSTMEN I •• l\ k DYNAMK ONOMY"

— TONIGHT —

nil-RSDAY, DECEMBER 8 IT 7:30 P.M. IN ROOM

I 8. 1)11 IKK II HALL ALL ARE WELCOME

CLASSIFIED ADS OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt (indent

service, broken len(e( repl(ced, framei (nd end piece( repaired. RIMKI adjusted. Scientific Eve Examination. To (void in- convenience h(ve u( copy your pretcrip- tion from your lentei. No obligation. Dr. L. I. Schwarti. Optometrist. 14 S. 40th St. Open until 9 p.m. on Moo. (nd Fri.

FOR RENT—Urge, newly deconled, well- furniihed room one ihort block from Wharton. I.iem and daily maid (ervice. 260 South 38th. BAring 2-5828.

DRIVING TO ST. LOUIS—leave Phila- delphia, Monday 7 a.m.. December 19. One or two (tudenti. Contact Harry

, , I ' VIctOI I Oil), between 9-3:30. Timer 6 3513. evenings.

At Lehirh, December 17ih. WILBUR DEPARIS (nd STAN RUBIN 1:30 5:00 P.M. All the BEER you c(n drink. Ticket! ($2.25) from Gene 3800 Locu.t. EV 2-3584.

DP Advertising Staff and Heelers Come up and be counted Concise Meeting at 5:00 Today

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