%\it Bailu pennsglbanian Official Forecast I 1 U rather Bureau

Mo iny with continued cold! High 36

Vol. LXIX I'HILAIJKI.I'HIA, PA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Dean Peters Announces American Music DeLucia Sparks Quaker Five Prior Approval Needed Concert Given j0 88-73 Win Over Harvard For Legal Pledge Trips Tuesday in CA ■^■■ET^^^HHBB P*™ caS«s w,„Fiw,

14 Fraternities Sent

Pledges on Missions Pledge "trips" arc legal if

the "tnp" lias been approved i>y the Dean of

Men, (reorgc B itated in ,111 m with The Daily Pennsylvanian yesterday.

a Peters said that the only ." which will be approved

are those that have a worth- while purpose, no element of danger and are approved as a

er of policy by the national iniiy. In addition, he said

go. Some Trips Approved

Peters said that a numb Swere approved by

in. ar. A poll conducted by The Dally

terday showed under-

graduate mali " or "mis-

chapter « last year.

Most of these fratei

tions on this matter; ho? all but two will positively con-

other not made any official

ion to date. Houses Will Continue

All of the 24 fraternities which did not send pledges outside

year will con- tinue that policy. Nine of these

ire acting on sp chapter or national policy and

her 1.) are re- i nun this activity due

to the University regulations, the poll also reveali I

dean of men also said that ould not approve "trips"

which show a lack of purpose

Features Selections

Proc< ro'essor \mirican

By Penn \

music, featuring a selection by ■ professor at the I 'niversity,

i by the local | chapter of the Delta Omicron,

rial pro I music nilty for Women. Tuesday

night at 8:30 in the Christian elation building.

The featured work is "Prelude for Piano" by Dr. A. Con Vauclaln of thi -ity music

id it will be played on the piano by Joanne Stuffo, a junior in Fine Arts. Dr. Vau-

.vorks include four symphonies and several of his works ha. performed by

including Philadelphia Orchestra. Other Works Include iddltlon to the selection by

Dr. Vulcain, the program will works by such well known

The body of Thomas L. Clark I George

GEORCK B. PF.TIKS

MIT Pledge Found Drowned Saturday an 18 year old student at MIT

imbrldge, Mass., was re- covered from the Cambrldg< ervolr Saturday by three divers

Clark, from Harvey, 111., had ling since Friday, whi

id two other pledge Kappa Epsllon fraternity

blindfolded, into luntry 10 miles from Cam-

bridge. They were instructed to i to MIT by 8 a in

.vo returned with-

as Sigmund Romberg

and Samuel Barb) both vocal and

-•mental. ■ arly

I who in- tend to go into the music

n in public, to

fit of the student body and to ■ ticl know.

in An ap. However. ,police be! *»£ °mi-

k mistook a three- ' '„ , „ _,._ _. Musu Furthered mile-long, ice-covi ervolr

. open field, and set oir it in the din of automobile lights on Roir on the other Me broke throujj

,'imueii On Payr I

Gtorgr

Harvard's Bob Hastings executes a neat block on an attempted shot by Tom Smith early in the first half of last night's Penn- Crimson lw League tussle at the Palestra. The Quakers ramped, 88-73, and now sport a 5-3 loop mark.

Eleven Schools To Participate In Mock Nominating Convention

Eleven colleges will participate in a mock presidential nomina- ting convention at the annual convention of the Southeast Penn- sylvania Region of the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, to be held in Dietrich Hall, March 10.

The University Government Club will host delegates from Drexel, Temple, Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Harcum, Swarthmore, Westchester, Immaculata, Vlll- anova and Rosemont.

The conference will be divided into two sections. In the mor- ning, delegates will be welcomed in a general session by Dr. John P. Horlacher, chairman of the political science department. Following this session, the group will be split into eight commit- tees, where planks for the con- vention's platform will be brought up for debate.

After luncheon, the delegates of Logan Hall.

"In addition, the fraternity to further scholarship as

well ii ability and tries dally to help needy .-I

the reason that proceeds from thi rt will Classical Music Hour at 1 tllliei DIDie Lecture go to p fund for n<

be group has d at Bennett Club

Audi- torium and oi other oc-

I round the (Jnivi including a concert of Chr; and Hebrew sacred and folk

c at the Christian As- tion recently. Delta Omlcron's

rt Tuesday will have male performers in addition to

the club meml

Navy Lieutenant, Held by Communists in Korea, To Address AFROTC Students on 'Brainwashing'

Lt. John Thornton, Navy hell- copter pilot who was imprisoned by the North Korean and Chin-

ommunists for two and a half years, will address the Uni-

x's Air Force ROTC unit Wednesday at 3 p.m in Room 18

will go into another general ses- sion where a student chairman for the proceedings will be elec-

The reports of the eight committees will be heard and debated and the final convention platform will be formulated

After the platform is comple- ted, a presidential candiate will be nominated. The convention is

completely bipartisan, and candidates from any political party will be eligible for nomin- ation.

Adlal Stevenson was nomina- ted by this group four years ago, when the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government last held

sidential nominating con-

A state convention of this group is to be held in Harrisburg, April 12. 13 and 14. Approximate- ly 50 schools are expected to participate. This convention's schedule will be quite similar to

of the regional meeting.

Thornton, who was shot down and captured during the

in action, will discuss the d "Code of Conduct for

Prisoners of War which ISI (1 by Congre>

signed by the President. To Describe Experiences

In addition, he will describe his • a prisoner of war

and lethods by which captured servicemen can resist Communist "brainwashing" tac- tics.

The address is part of the lea- ip program conducted by ennsylvania AFROTC Unit.

Originally, only seniors were ex d to hear Lt. Thornton, but

the problem of "brainwashing" has become so important in the last few years that lt was de- cided to Invite the entire corp,

d Lt. Col. Charles D. Morat. mt professor of Air Science.

December 1945, at which time he was i to inactive duty.

He was recalled to active duty in October 1948 and served until

Lt. Thornton entered the Navy January 1950 when he once more in 1942 and was assigned to Avis re duty, tion Cadet Training. In June In August 1950. Lt. Thornton

e Air Wing. In March 1951, Lt Thornton was shot down and captured.

(iiptured on Mission He was captured while on a

HI to assist in the rescue of a United Nations Party sur- rounded by a large group 01 emy forces not far from Wonsan.

mpt land- ing oi el spile highly unfavoiv ther conditions.

Ill helicopter was cap and he b erious injury. Realizing that no safe landing could be effected, he re-

all offers of personal rescue and inspired the rescue of three of the United Nations party de- spite heavy Communist pressure.

Lt Thorntoi id a Pris- oner of War in Korea for 2>/2

and was repatriated en the -.t day of "Operation Big

1944. he was-comissioned Ensign switch." He is now assigned to and designated a Naval Aviator. ,hr Aviation Supply Office In He served on active duty until Philadelphia.

Features Dr. Sarna On Book of Jonah

Dr. Nahum Sarna will speak at Hlllel's second lecture on the Bible, entitled "The Book of Jo-

lts Universal Message" to- it 4 p.m. at the Hillcl Foun-

dation. Book of Jonah is consid

ered one of the most popular books of the Bible and is disting-

d because of its interesting narrative, Rabbi Berkowltz sta- ted. The message of the book proclaims the universality of God and His manifestation In nature and history, he added.

ty r- ?,'" Sarnatls a graduate of Jews

was assigned to Helicopter S^^n'^^Se^ItuX at Squadron 2. He was ordered to iV;„™h ™w« «° <° «-«*«?«£; i in December with the 1st DroPsle College. He is professor

Bible studies at Gratz College

ding of the Symphony in D Minor by Franck by the Philadelphia orchestra, conduc-

Ormandy, will be Houston Hall

sical Music Hour today from 1 to 2 p.m., In the Franklin Room.

Other music to be | includes the Symphony No. 4 in G Major by Mahler, played by the New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra with Desi Halban as soporano soloist.

For his "extraordinary hero- isim" in Korea, Lt. Thornton was awarded the Navy Cross. He also wears the following service dec- orations: Distinguished Flying

Air Medal. Bronze Star and Purple Heart.

In addition, Dr. Sarna has writ- ten for the Journal of Biblical Literature.

Rabbi Berkowitz said that Dr. Sarna has achieved a great deal of popularity with the students lie has come in contact with, and is a very interesting sp<

Myers Named Chairman Of New Political Party

Samuel Myers, president of the Ivy Club, was permanently in- stalled as chairman of the Whig party by the executive board

rday. Myers announced the appoint-

ment of William Gottfried, so- cial chairman of the Ivy Club,

retary and Arthur Parlen- te, a member of the junior ed-

1 board of The Daily Penn- sylvanian, as treasurer.

Also anonunced was the elec- tion of George Satterthwiate. photography editor of The Daily

■ mian. as vice-chair- man.

The constitution, which was submitted by the executive board, was approved at a meet- ing of the membership

In Ivy League Series By William Last

Ales DeLucia came off the bench with eighl minutes gone In in the first halt and sparked

nnsytvania to ■ crushing 88-7.1 yjctorj over Harvard last night at the Palestra be- fore 9,256 onlook,

The Penn sophomore came in- to his own with a 24 point p formance, 16 In the first half. DeLucia tallied 7 for 10 from the floor In the opening session as the Quakers avenged an ear- lier 86-78 setback by Harvard.

The victory, Penn's 40th in 52 with the Crimson, gave Coach Ray Sta liar-

B 5-3 Ivy League record, While Harvard incurred its eighth circuit loss In 10 league gain,

nesitz Scores 23 Dick Hurley, Harvard junior,

who chipped in with 17 points got the Crimson off to a 2-0

d in the opening momenta of ex-

ited to give them their tenth back oi the campaign as

Penn brought the score up to a 13-1 .due before Harvard cap- tain Warren K..ntrowitz called time out. Six of the Qua, markers came as a result oi perfect foul shooting of Dick Csencsitz, who went on to tally 23 points for the evening.

Penn Leads 52-38 Both teams left the floor at

halftime with Penn holding a 52-38 bulge, the second high- opening half score in the history of Quaker basketball. Last year Stanley's crew opened with 57 against Brown in Pro |< i

Harvard's two high-scoring juniors, Bob Canty and 1

ughey, who teamed up for 51 , gainst Penn ear: cooled off considerably

tied with 13 and r, ely. Canty wa

illy potent hook shoot i from the pivot which made m

j of the differe, Stanley cleared the Pi

bench after 8:44 had elapsed in thefii. a and watched his squad register its eighth triumph of the season against 11 defeats

ICamhmuiJ On Page Tkrrt)

University Grad Nominated for Post OfPresidentofABA

David F. Maxwell, a graduate of the Wharton School and the Law School at the University, was nominated for president of the American Bar Association at a caucus of ABA delegates in Chicago.

Maxwell is presently a pai in the law firm of Edmoi Obormeyer and Rebmann In Philadelphia.

By tradition the nominee is elected without opposition. The annual meeting of the asociation Is scheduled for next August If elected, Maxwell will serve one year without pay.

He is former chairman of the ABA House of Delegates and a member of the National Con- ference of Lawyers and repre- sentatives of the trust division of the American Bankers Associa- tion.

Maxwell was president of the KiwanLs Club In 1950 and was chairman of the Citizens High- way Safety Board. He is also a former member of the board of governors of the Philadelphia Bar Association.

In 1954, he was appointed by former President Herbert Hoover chairman of the Commission on Government Reorganization, as a member of a special group to study the legal services and pro- cedure of Federal agencies

Editorial

oGuoi Who? Now that mid-term commencement nothing but an acoustical men ling about Irvine auditorium,

thought! turn toward whal Emily Dick- inson called "the old, old sophi June." In other words, who will smaek

the collective bottoms of the Class ol I n merrily Ofl its way?

i lIK i Justice I irl Warren pushed the mid- group ofl the I

gplank with a gOOd deal ot verve.

But who will shout "Huzzahs" come Jun

Oil nl always seem meilt. I

I on 1 [all was not n time, .11 quently the

M, be held in the Quad- !c. This had the proper sumn

flavor, but many pi ird the Philadelphia weather bu-

had rained, the students would b i herded into Irvine and the ; would have been forced t<>

r the proceedings via broadcast in the Palestra.

e honored bj some- nklm I). Murphy. We

Jo not wish to disparage Mr. Murphy, but the general reaction when his name

appeared was, "Who dat?" \ cynical senior has compiled a list

indidates for th 11, has included the names oi such fam- ous and worths personagi I Stanford, Keith Cummingi Henrj Moore, and I.vie T. Beaumont. These people, ot cours< - in their own right. Like past commencement speakers, Warren excluded, they have

a great claim tO national obscurity.

\1 one that wi heard of? Why not dino l'rado?

the Bailu £>cnnsult)aman A Ftaakltn Satnty PtUltmHU

Pakluktd Manday tkraugk Friday by and lat iki .«>,,- Malt Uadtrgradaatti a) iki inri: lOOd Vmlmnbm ./ fmrnyltamit 1WV

VOL. LXIX FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Hugh Views

John Haines

|OM W .\IIMNUII. JE.

Kdil9t i- Ckirl

\.M K. HciHAN W.iPf.I./INf t.dittt

0. I itu Luii Ijaagiaa Edilar . MoiTOH MlLLEi

IN KlIIWM, JB.

Liiraritu ... Bi • M. Miassi CHAELES B. FEIEDMAN

Komr E. MCCLBAVI I'katagiarky Edilarl . ' - rflir«w»ITI, II Stmiar Pkatagrafktrt VIABIM CHABEY. JOHN KEOGNEIB. HBBBIBT

I o». Fntnrii F.Jitar llTBOl ROSEKBTBIH

SV«,.. Ed-ian WllLIAM LlMB. RlCHAIO I.EVINION

• • • • • Saarti Editar JOHN DUOAN

duttuU* Saarll Editar HoWABD BAUM

Srt'ii Newt Editar .... HVC.H JAICOUBI

Spirit Ftatum Editar Linn GUIIMJM

Spartl Pramatiaal Editar R.ICHABD ABTHUB SfrlM Cafy Edit— JOBEPH Alum Spirit Rriardt Ediiar RONALD ANDIHON

• • • • • lunife Ukarini Baari: ROBIBT DAiorr. GAITON

.ri. LAUI KNKIPII, BvoBffl KOINILDH,

CHABLEB H Ma V "IAK, Airmi C. I'Aiirs rt. HAIIIT ZALBINE.

Jmmiar Fialaret Baari: JAT Fum. Janiar Saartt Board: DANIEI L)«WIIY. GEBALB

HIIBCHHOIN, LEWIS D. SMITH, WILLIAM LAST.

LAWBENCB M. ROIINTHAL

Batmen Manager

Advtrtitmj Manager ALAN ACEEBMAN

/'■KI«III« Manaytr RHHA.II GIBBII

Ananatt Manaa- MICHAEL LlBIIH JEEOME MIIOWII,

..noil Manager .... JoNArMAN K. GlIINItlli

.ill Maaaaf HAMaf N. BLOCH, II I Manjaer .. AENOLD SIMON

jliim Maaaatr . Won I BINGES

Prrttnnrl M.m.ijcr I ' A Italian PiaJarliaa Maaaatr JOEL EHUINKIANI

An Oirrtior Vnur WEIMMAN

Attaiiatr Cirtalatien Maaaatr I.ril Pun Jaaiar Buna tit Manager i HOWAID AABON. LAW

■ »N,. DAVID GABODMICE, CHAIIII

... DAVIS (.mo. HOWABO RUBY, HrNB> SAFIAN. JFIOLD SCHWAETS, DONALD STBA.BIB.

JrnoMi TUENIE, MABYIN WHITMAN,

KIBMAN.

Officei KB ASK i IN SoCim BIIIEINI

1441 Wood I ind Avenue

BVctmCB 6 "100 Ml <<•

HxMAH li DOB, CradaMe Maaaatr Bit. 534

Member IntrrrollPKiatt* Press

by Hugh Jascourt

What Is the secret of the success of John Haines able to achieve the

'•tlon of being the only sprln- .n history to win the National AAU

indoor 6J yard title four straight times? It i.s now a vvell known .story how Haines

for four into the i an underdog winning only one pre-meet inlvi-

.11 lour time as had to ifter

a pulled muscle in the spring. It is also well known that Haines, who is

'art. has had irtest of

<t the most inconsistent of any

It is highly probable that Haines' four year trick will not lie iluplu .iled for half a century. Only one sprinter, besides Haines,

■/Oil the title ttiree Btralfhl times and that was 32 years ago!

All ire well known, but how many people realize what m I lines

eould it be ability alone if horn

for the title? When only one or two fei tie field of four final-

If it is training that cl< • the one or two foot difference between the finalists,

ies is again at a disadvantage. Because of his leg trouble Haines had had to always work slowly into shape on Penn's aged board

k which is located outsids on Franklin Field. Because of cold weather, as well as

d ram. his workouts are hamp: cutting down the number of possible prac-

hours. Such runners as Duke's Dave Sime have the advantage of training in

unny South. Menial emotional eontrol is the determ-

ining factor to which Haines attributes his success. The mental aspect of runnini; has long been known to play a decisive role in long-distance running, but is often over- looked in the fast, relatively simple 60 yard dash.

The dash is so fast and Is composed of many athletes of equal ability that the

slightest thing can mean the few vital inch- es that spoil victory or defeat.

Exemplifying Haines' great emotional control Is the fact that Haines has gotten off to fast starts in all four finals, although

known as a poor starter. Coach Ken Diihcrty claims you must be relaxed and

Can you imagine someone being relaxed while he is trying for his fourth straight national championship, when he Is the un- derdog and is against world record hol< and champions? Yt t, this is what Haines did.

In the final, Duke's Dave Sime, world record holder of the indoor 100 yard mark, broke ahead of the gun. Villanova's George Sydnor, who has tied the world 60 yard standard, followed Sime in a false start. Haines saw the muscles of his opponents respond, and yet remained still at hi- start- ing blocks. It mi a calculated risk, but this is the type of control that is needed.

The biggest problem is the uncertainty of the starter—will he hold the runners for a long time or will he rush his starting gun. Pre-anticipation or getting "caught napping" can mean the race. A runner can also get thrown off by another runner mov- ing a little, which results in getting set too soon and having to get set over again. In the fraction of time it takes to get set over again, the gun is fired and the runner is left behind.

This type of uncertainty resulted in eight false starts and two disqualifications in a West Coast meet last year which listed America's best and most highly seasoned sprinters,

Any distraction can also produce an equally disasterous result to its victim and

ry easy to get distracted In the narrow confines of Madison Square Garden while several field events are proceeding simul- taneously nearby.

Haines has mastered all these things and through mental-emotional control has per- formed a feat unique in track history. Sat urday night Haines will attempt to perform another unprecedented feat. He will try to become the first athlete to make a clean sweep of both the National AAU and K 1A (Towns; he lias \wm the IC4A'l twice since freshman are ineligible to compete for the title.

The long striding Haines has even greater hopes for the outdoor campaign. Always known for his "gather" (he picks up tre-

dous speed as he goes along), his best race has been the 220.

Because of leg trouble the Penn comet has never been able to display his outdoor skill to full advantage while at Penn. This year Haines hopes will be his year.

Olympic fans at Melbourne, Australia may be in store for quite a treat!

Letters to the Editor

Item I x

Mirifel

Editor, Daily Pennsylvanian: I must protest to the offer made in the

DP Notices Column, February 14, as regards your offer to notify students of changes in assignments by their professor to assume that publication of such notice In your column is complete coverage of the class concerned. But it is neither that nor ade- quate notice . Familiarity with the structure of class hours will show you that the max- imum delay between any two classes of a course is three days, while the most usual interval is only two days. Allowing a day's

■ for the professor to docids to make the change, and recognizing the require- ment of submission of notices in the early afternoon of the day before publication, it

adily seen that the student in ihe r?reat maiority of cases will be notified with at most, only one day's notice, if not on the day of the next class itself.

ident who has already prepared the original assignment—why should the foresightcd and prepared stu- dent be penalized? What about the com- muters and others who do not get the oaper

vered to them in the morning and who often do not get the paper at all i especially

n it has pages and it is latet? Are these people to be penalized in class because a

professor can't make up his mind three days idvance of a class?

Eli Nadel, Wh '56

(What the Notices Column proposed was not intended for the sort of class mentioned, but primarily for such classes as seminars, which meet once a week. The preparation required for most seminars is usually leng- thy and any notification of a change in it would probably thus be appreciated by the student.

—The Editors) • • • • •

Editor, Dally Pennsylvanian: I have always read with enjoyment page

two of the Daily Pennsylvanian. In most respects this page Is almost as Interesting

he areas on pages one and three which are devoted to sports. Page two is particlarly attractive on days that it includes columns by your leading sports journal i

HOWEVER, there is one feature which bothers me considerably HK.H'S VIEWS. Hugh (Jascourtti seems to think that through his analysis the track problems of the world may be solved. 8uch egotism, even from a self-professed expert, is highly un-

able to any student of track and field. Please restrain his over indulgence in

pseudo-scientific solutions to the varied athletic problems of the track athlete.

Joel Handel, WH '57

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SPORTS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1956 PAGE THREE

St. Joseph's Beats Temple; Captures City Title, 77-68

PennSwimmers DeLucia Sparks Perm Beaten, 63-21, j|n victory OverCantabs By Tiger Squad

Philadelphia crowned an . ial city basketball iham-

n for the first time, las' night, and t<> almost every*

urpriae Temple was not the receipienl o( the award.

The Owls had their wings clip- ped by a group of Hawks from St. Joseph's, 77-68, before a

imlng crowd of over 9,400 bird watchers at the Palestra,

i the coveted crown now rests >Uh and City Line.

Trailing by four points at half- Um> i men put on a spirit- ed rally after Intermission and took the lead for good at the 11:10 mark of the final period. Temple's usual late rally nearly produced a tie with four mlnu left, but an eight-point string by the Hawks during the ensuing two minutes put the game out of reach once and for all.

St. Joe's won the game at the foul line, converting 31 of 41 charity tosses to the Owl's 14 for 22.

The win was strictly a team ef- fort, as no Hawk player reached the 20-polnt mark. Kurt Engel-

I 19 and Al Juliana 18 to lead the winners, but Temple's backcourt sensation Hal I took game honors with an e 20.

FT V Bofelbtrt ' lulmna

7 8

11

McKinatj 0 0

Radiiatewiki 6 2

12 8

Dougherty 4 b 1 ,11m 9

I'urcrll 2 1 5

Totf.lt 2i 31 TLB FT r

Norman 1 ii kid ♦ 0 8

Klrming 0 6 0 0 2 6

jlton 0 i Rodger. Lav 7

5 6

IS 20

Totalt 27 14 68 llalltiinc: Temple 35, St. Jotephi 11.

Quakers To Face Tigers In Squash

Taking only two firsts In thej ten event meet, Pennsylvania's varsity swimming team lost to Princeton, 63-21, yesterday at the Tiger's home pool.

Princeton by winning the meet stayed unbeaten in EIL compe- tition with a 5-0-1 record while the Quakers dropped their sev- enth meet in 13 starts.

Penn's two firsts came In the 50-yard freestyle event and In the 200-yard individual medley. Gene Coggins won the freestyle sprint while Tom Halpin took the medley race.

Johnstone Defeated Princeton's Jay Harbeck stay-

ed unbeaten In the 200-yard troke as he edged Penn

captain Parland Johnstone. The et winning

streak which Johnstone had compiled since he lost to Cor- nell's Pete Wolf.

Besides Johnstone's second in backstroke event. Penn

could muster only one other place finish. Coggins took the

points In the 100-yard free- style event.

Five Thirds The rest of the Quaker scoring

was acounted for by third place finishes. Dave Payne took a third . , , r>, lf- ■■ in the 220-yard freestyle event UnbeatenVJirard Lollege

Temple's Hal Relnfeld takes a spill in an attempted steal late in the first half of last night's city championship game at the Palestra. Al Juliana retained possession of the ball, and St. Joseph s went on to win, 77-68.

Penn Freshman Quintet Whips LaSalle, 84-74, For Eighth Win

Five Quakers connected for double figwes, as Pennsylvania's j tou,,,.^ back ^ take ,eads of freshman quintet whipped La- 35.30 (wlth 5 minutes left in the Salle for the second time this flrst half, and 42.3, (at half_

while Johnstone took the one- point show position in the 50- yard freestyle.

Jerry Oleason come in third in the dive while Bob Shender tallied a third in the 440-yard freestyle event. Jim Williams rounded out the Penn scoring with a third In the 200-yard breaststroke race.

As a result of the meet free- styler Coggins pulled ahead of Johnstone In the individual scor- ing race. Coggins has tallied 104 - 75 points while Johnstone has scored 104.5 points. Halpin holds the third spot with a 66 point total.

Lajos Csiszar's freshmen duel- ill face an undefeated ag-

gregation from Oirard College this afternoon at Hutchlnson Gymnasium.

Girard has been victorious In lour matches played to dai

boasting wins over Haver ford

(CamtmutJ htom I'aqt Out) icaitl and Joe Sturgis, a

9 point contributor, were Instru- mental In Penn's fast break as they grabbed off a total of re- bounds. The Quakers ran on every opportunity possible and coach Floyd Wilson's Cantabs fell to 72-51 at the time Penn • second team entered the game.

Tiie 15 point difference the two teams came as

result of the Quakers sinking 28 free throws as compared to 13 for Harvard from the charity line Both aggregations coun1

with 30 markers from scrimmage —Harvard taking one more shot than Penn.

n brought its lead to 20 points at 4:56 of the second half on a 10 foot jump shot by Howie

right, making the score. 64-44

tied a Penn record with 17 (UCCessfull free throws. and established another mark with 20 foul attempts. He tied

st by All-American Er- nie Beck and by Joe Sturgis last year. HARVARD Ka straw its Harle) Haughty Biiv* nun

Bametl Hasting! Rifgt

[kin

■til PENN Sturrii Bayne

(In I J.-I.mia Little Ml \ nnara

•ill Mai toy

Smith

2 6 * 0

< 3 I 4 0

J.V., Valley Forge, Central High and Frankford High. The year- lings have thus far compiled a 2-3 log.

Call an

tab) llalftime: I'rnn, 52-38.

<■

2 4 3

II I 0 I 3 2 I 0

30

0 s I 0 4 I 0 9 0 2

13 I 5 2 0 2 0 0

17

I 1 0 0

28

I'lS 4

17 11

Ii 14

7 6 2 8 2

PTS 9

10 6

24 0 I

23 6 S 3 0 0

88

Pennsylvania's Squash team ... i 11 close Its season against Princeton at Eplscapal Academy.

This has been a rather disast- erous season for the Quaker squad, who have failed to score a point all year, while losing five matches. They have come

however.

season, 84-74, last night at the time) Palestra.

The thrill-packed contest t decided until the final

four minutes, when Joe Bowman pumped in a follow-up shot to tie it at 68 and countered a minute later on a nifty pass from Alan Schwait to give Penn its eight win.

Bowman, who played ma minutes with four

personal fouls, topped the Qua- ,-orers with 20 points. Sch-

wait tossed in 18, and Howie Frledel, playing his best game of

Bill Lavery, the Explorers' high with 20 points, hit on a

lumper, and Don Cunningham followed with a layup to give Frank O'Hara's (former LaSalle

club its biggest lead at 54-43.

Penn, sparked by six from alt, then put together 11

■lit points to tie at 54. The through, how

Yearling Swimming Team

Beaten By Tigers, 55-24 Pennsylvania's yearling swim-

ming team was trounced by Princeton last night at the Ti- gers pool by 55-24.

The one bright spot In the meet for the Quakers was the 11 individual points posted by Joe Wakely. Wakely swept a first and two seconds in the three events in which he participated

Bill Cohen took the other of the two firsts which the marman were able to post.

Cohen and Wakely won the 100 yd. freestyle and the 200 yd. back stroke respectively. Wakely went on to place second in the 220 yd. individual medely and 200 yd. breaststroke while Cohen took a third in the 50 yd. free- style.

The loss was the seventh in a en't . ever, and the lead changed hands | row for the freshmen after they

times before Bowman's won their initial meet of the clincher. I season.

C'°lf Coach*' WaTlace "Johnson's theVuon,.botfi under the boards charges pull an upset, It will be only the second Ivy League win for the Red and Blue, who have previously won one game.

The game Is scheduled at Epis- eapol Academy as Pennsylvania does not have Its own squash courts.

and In the scoring column- tallied 17.

Paul Kelso accounted for 15 tallies, and Mike Fluhr hit for 14 to make It a five-men scoring job for the Red and Blue.

Len Tanseer's club jumped off to a 17-11 lead, but LaSalle

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For inloimalion, call Mrs. Simmons MErchantvill. 8-7JOO

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

BURROUGHS *

VUII interview 1956 graduatM in Eleetrftaal ami Mechanics] Engineerlnf, Physics, ami

Mathematio

on Monday and Tuesday.

February 27,28,

* Vrraiif;*' your interview through the I niversity i

* Placemen. Office.

: * Burroughs haa opeiiimis in ilexi'lopnirnl an.I re- *

* ■eareh. production, ami applications. J

* * * Location- include Paoli, Philadelphia* BriM.Myn. J i * * Detroit, Rochcter. and Plalnfield* New Jersey. %

: 1

Engineers

Physicists

Scientists Mathematicians

Interviews soon with North

American Aviation for Careers in

Southern California and

Columbus, Ohio FEBRIARY 27

Make a date with your future.

Check with your placement

office now for the arrival of

North American representatives.

AVIATION, INC.

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1956

Notices Bridge Club

»ill hold •' riiiplu • ighl in

11 111 i - 11 i 11 K*'

Krnclnjf \ BMelinc " I

■

■

«.ov< rnment Clttb twill inrri (unlay a(

II, Pro- ■

v* ill br

Ivy Club

mutt itieinl l.rti for

k and Ui« Club

held i' 5

Penn Literary Review

Mill br held

roday it I p.m to the Praaklin Build

IMllldlMiIlirin So.

■

(1 addrcn at

in IliU ii

Red and Blue 1

Blur rtaff will ID thr

Sports CM Club

<«Mli »f [all.

Sphinx Senior Society \ Benoeti Clufc

Sphinx nvill br held from

tinge.

Women's Freshman Commission

floor, || i Ml the frrahmao

IIM I'amp

Young Democrats will be a lun iing of

p.m. in

■

Mask and Win Managers \ MI utiiaKerial staff of

10 Hill br held at

bait) at the Ma»k and Wig

- Plans

it lea will

■•■••■■«

MENU i LUNCH—11:30-2:00

Dot Roast Bed ; Sandwich, Brown Gravy

DINNER—5:30-7:00

: Boast Loin Of Pork, Pun Gravy

HOUSTON HALL

Pledge Trips Need Approval of Peters

{('omiimuej t r*m Page Out)

"as when a pledge Is sent to State merely to obtain the

signature of the president of the chapter which Is located there." No trips will be authorized If the pledge Is not allowed to take money with him, he also said.

Hi noted that any trip which Is not cleared by him will be considered a violation. At this

no specific punishment is provided for violators. He said that any violator would be tried on the circumstances surround- ing the violation.

Peters said that he will re- emphasize his position In this matter next week.

MIT I'lvilge Drowned {Conlinufd from Page Out)

from shore. 81milar Incidents occurred at

Miami University in May, 1951, two students were killed by

a truck during a 30 mile hike in tog back to campus, and at

Whittenberg College, Ohio, In 1950 when a pledge was killed and another injured.

STANLEY WARNER

COMMODORE Theatre • 43rd a WALNUT ■ BA 2-375

NOW PLAYING

* Eddie ISrw man's

• HI-FI STUDIO featuring

• WORLDS FINEST JAZZ •NAME STAM IN PBMON •NIGHTLY WD AS RADIO

SHOW From 12:30 A.M. to 2 A.M.

Unlimited Laffs! No Cover! No Minimum!

Complete Dinner And Supper Menu from 6:0(1 I'M.

ARTiSTS AND

MODELS - HAL WALLIS

c< „«;,:rTtcHNicovP<i'

SHIRIEY DOROTHY andtDDIE

MAClAINt ■ MAI ONE - MAYEHOFF ■ GABOR • ANITA EKBfRG

fiFORGl" FOGHORN" WINSIOW Directed by FRANK TASriLlN • fcretivi* t,

FUNK USHl <N Ml KANTfK ant HHHA1 BAKU MapUtor c, DCS McGUlM ■ «.. !**>-

VISTAYISIOH *

T H E A I « E

: SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE

Industrial Engineering

M. Ad. ENT-560&)

Step into the Expanding Field

off Instrumentation

Automatic control automation data reduction; call it what you will, it is all Instrumentation, and it offers some of tl»' b ng career ble to today's engineei ;ts.

Atomic energy, iron and itesI, aircraft and automobiles, chamicala and chinaware, petroleum and electric power are only a few of the many industries which need instruments. This need creates permanent opportunities in many of our operations, including h and development, product engineering, industrial engineering, production, inspection, market development and customer cont.

The products with which you would be concerned include automatic, high -precision instruments for controlling, re- cording and indicating temperature, chemical concentration,

ition phenomena., freipien. v and load and many other conditions. Por heat treaters we make furnaces and process equipment. For the worker in science whether student or

ireher W« make both automatic and manual laboratory- type instruments, with which you may already be familiar.

The Company has about 3000 people is one of t he biggest m its field, yet is compact enough for you to 1* ibis to "follow the score". Its reputation for pr" tiess in industrial relations, and for quality of product, is world wide. There are branches in 18 is cities, and manufacturing affiliates or agents in all other industrial countries where American firms may opei

Charles J. Minich of LatN will be on I us sometime during the next week, with information which he will cordially share about our very modern opportunities and for engineers and Your it bureau will arrange an appointment with Mr. Minich, at your request.

LEEDS NORTHRUP iirt'umentt -lo/.r eontroti • furnacn

4901 Stenton Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa.

Seattle

St. Ixxiie

Tulaa Integra. Leeds & NortKrup,

Birmineh.im. Kng

Atlanta Cleveland Milwaukee

Boston Detroit New York

Buffalo Hartford Philadelphia

Chicago Houaton Pittsburgh

Cincinnati Los Angeles San Francisco

CLASSIFIED ADS have in copy yoair preterit

tion Irom your leniet. No obligation. Dr L. I. Schwarti. OptometriM. 14 S. 40tl St. Open until 9 p.m. on Moo. and Fn

TYPING—TtttsM, Ir,m p.pe,., report.. U-L THOSI IN etc. accurately and promptly typed. Call "P 1« participate in the Randttand prs- during day or evening. Mri. Harer: IV ■ pleaie call Ellut ( || |i. Illindr.. I! I

1956 CARS—At tremendoui di.count. foi .tudent. and (acuity. For information call lluve.. Service Co. IV 6 2222.

BRAND NEW 1956—Old.mobile Holiday, at laving, up to $1200. Call Steve Morgen.tein it EV 2 5696 alter 10 p.m.

PARTY FAVORS—LAL party favor, k) represented by Al Akerman, Beta Sigma Rho.

INYONI SUING ACCIDENT—Be- tween auto and trolley, Sunday, Jan. 29, 1956 on Jlrd Street between Walnut and Spruce St.. Call Mr. Kuby, Rl 6

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt .tudem Mnrigg Gla.ae. repaired and adjusted.

I <e t .animation. To avoid in

IN HI MR Mil h— Accotaoaodatlon. ne hath A dm.ri n Ritn-n

hou.e Wk Parhman. I | M

************************

| Buy The \

1956 I Record

» »

» » »

******

On Campus with MaxQhuhan

(Author of Barefoot Boy rVttn Cheek," etc.)

FAMOUS LAW (ASMS: NO. 1—GRANSMIRE vs. MIDDLE ATLANTIC BUS AND DRAY CO.

ilT in tin th his daugl try named Whirlaway cm Elm i

Ulantic Bus and Drs

• d a cul g nkled in

T bird moulti rbl s chill, i

rj by inked her ims at the

I ng in bangs. Now n willy-

nilly, from the skilled laboi lag a sandwich sign for the old Vienna Chon Klein parlor.

.f/^^t«»?

Mere she met Crum r one thii

I |it. his were

man

I hat Crunch's lai, 1 was not wolf.

[ght while hange

. which he did with SI msyl- vanian Incant f them would

nigh! and meet a lot of other wen I and e kill a few chii i i' book reports or just

.Meanwhile, Ernest and Crunch's landlady, a miser Da Augenblick, i tnd Crunch n<

their .tinK it to In the morn-

ing while brushing his hair, he took a bottle that looked like hair tonic tid rubbed it vigorously into his scalp. 1 • air tonic.

mend a model airplane that Crunch had given her for thi I wedding anniversary.

M unable

occupation which [i led Mr-

and Dray Co. wh I the whole horn

"I 1 the del in his

law. Law

in ita pur- mity. Th<

own idea. Oul of tie the n: Philip M rette, with

buy bright red, white and g ■

compli ped. This is the

H .. HV wfcuri "/ I'hilip W«>rri«. ■/•<.(!.er. „/ thi' riiliiinn. nil uur ran- itti uur nan*, frnili eigmri it, )■ tmr mm, mmmrt paeft.