The Shame of Pennsylvania: The E. F. Smith Library • Editorial

„,l,r uktl HI// ktomt 0/ my trmnrei nlr« / am «•■■ ^|i •■' •/ '*' ' »"""/) .; PmiylNM, (Swtfy 4,/.r, An ■/,„;* ,, Ma 11 f««tt4 m A'. /'. /Irmiirm*., haki Smith CM

the most loyal suns that the University ever hui, collected during his liftetime one of the beat librariei in the world on the history of chemistry, and through the kind- ness and generosity ol hit mfe, this collection became the propert) of the Trustees ol the University of Pennsylvania.

Tin library is world-famous. Scholars from all over

t|R. world come to Pennsylvania to consult the ever-growing tion of over 9000 items, many of them priceless and

irreplaceable. Smith was a source of distinction to us when he lived, and his library, now that he is dead, is one of our

larticular assets. What have we done with it? As Smith reverently touch-

ed the leather bindings of his books, and mused about their future, was his concern justified? Have we lived up to the

tnial that M th placed in us when she gave us her husband's books so that the collection would remain intact and available to those who wanted to use it?

We have not. Our treatment of the Smith Collection is ips <nie of the most outstanding displays of ingratitude

and shortsighted economy ever perpetrated on a generous and trusting famil) who gave their most treasured possessions to the I niversity in the hope that they would be honorably treated and ol good use to the world's scholars.

Edgar Smith's old office, a treasure house of traditions, and a showpiece ol Pennsylvania, has been dismantled, and the famous honks and memorabilia packed in crates. The room will be used as .in office by the new head of the chemistry department, and our campus, which is starved for traditions about which we can rally to give us a feeling of cohesivencss in the difficult situations which now beset our school, must do without something we should have cherished and preserved.

1 he books themselves are now in crates and will soon— when exactlj we do not know—be moved to one of the weird- est places in Philadelphia for such a memorable collection— the fourth Boor of the Hare Building. No one can use the collection now, and no one has been able to use it tor some months. But we suppose that we should be grateful that SOOnet Or later the bookl will be able to be consulted even in a place so difficult of acc.ss and so devoid of all of the rich traditions that are represented by the volumes and prints.

les these changes in the treatment of the collection. there will be no longer a curator, and access to the books will be very restricted and by appointment. The reason for this is a current deficit of about $4000 in the Smith Collection endowment.

This is not much money for the good care of a collection of this sort, but when we consider the fact that Mrs. Smith has given a total of approximately half a million dollars to

(Cmrinu,,/ On Paai Tito)

*l tr Will

W$t ©atlp $ennsij>lbantan Fabricius on

Page Two

IMIII.AM I.PHIA, PA., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26. I1)^

Chemists Criticize Limiting E. F. Smith Library Service

Football Losses Trustees Will Receive

Chemistry Library Faces

'Drastic'Operations Cut Letters of protest over the

curtailment in service ol the Edgar I ahs Smith Memoria

Ction in the I listory of Chemistry have come to the ofcen of the Library from the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, the Signa Corps Laboratory at 1'ort Monmouth and from many private individuals who have

lion to use the col- m.

The collection is known as the authoritative one in the history of chemistry, and contains al- most every work connected with the important developments in •.he history of chemistry. There is also a section devoted to the

v of The UniVi '.Inch contains autograph letters of Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Mc- Kean and Robert Morris, all of whom signed the Declaration of Independence and were instru- mental in founding the Univer- sity. Items pertaining to the colonial curriculum and early textbooks used in this institution are Included.

There is also a collection of early American engravings col- lected by Provost Smith, which contains examples of the work of nearly every early American engraver.

One writer, from the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, wrote that he read "with dis- tress' the letter sent to the users of the collection. "I realize," the letter continues, "like everyone else the fateful effect of space considerations and budgetary re- strictions. ... But It Is a shame that one of your distinguished collections should have to be treated with such ignominy. It

: ''ly no credit to your great institution."

Another letter, from a corre- spondent at the University of 11- •mois, says, in i here was so much else in the Smith Col- Mtlon and it was located whore 'nose who knew Professor Smith could well remember him and re- call his remarkable contribu- tion.

A chemist in industry wrote Must the activities of the col-

« ,u.n ** so dl curtailed this time? Could we. who are

ttuve in the history of science not do something to focus public ■nterest on the present state of affairs? 1 will, for one. help in ?hynway l Possibly can to put -ne Colle.-tion back on a normal opera-

in October a form letter was mil l0.the correspondents of the ««. on announcing the resig- nation of the curator and an- nouncing the "drastic curtail- ment of activities" of the Library.

(Cnimuri On Page F,ur)

ABOVE is the Edgar Fahs Smith Memorial Collection, housed in the former Provost's office in the John Harrison laboratory. Historical objects connected with the University dot the walls of the office. BELOW is shown the same room, denuded of the memor- abilia and with the books in cartons awaiting transfer to the fourth floor of the Hare Building. The former site of the collection will become an office.

HH Will Present Coffee Hour, Movie and Dance; After Game Dance To Feature Muslcrat Ramblers

Houston Hall Board of Direc- tors will present the second in its current series of coffee hours In the Houston Hall Bowl Room this afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30

Patricia Steffany and Margaret Wilkinson will pour at the affair. Coffee, hot chocolate and cookies will be served.

The full length movie for this week has been changed to "The Snake Pit.'' Showings will be

today at 9 P.m. and Wednesday at 1 p.m. and again at 7:30 p.m.

The third In the series of after game supper dances will be held this Saturday, featuring the Muskrat Ramblers. Dancing will start immediately after the game and will continue until 9 p.m. A buffet dinner will also be served. Tickets are now on sale at the

ton Hall information desk.

Due to Policies, Declares Pollock

"The blame of Pennsylvania s losing football team belongs to the policy-makers of the Univer- sity—the top men of the admini- strative offices and the trustees— because they went along with major schedules booked In a pre- vious administration," said Ed Pollock in his Philadelphia Bul- letin Sports column yesterday.

Pollock continued, "They don't want to break contracts and I'm not suggesting that they do. In 1930. when the late Thomas S I Gates installed the athletic plan, he talked opponents Into per- mitting the University to fulfill contracts in later seasons after periods of readjustment."

Pollock believes that this can still be done for 1955 to stop an- other losing season. They would be able to fit in the postponed games, starting in 1956, during the two open dates that the team carries.

"The policy-makers are also to blame," said Pollock, "in they agreed to limited football scholarships at a time when the team faced a strong schedule."

Pollock contends that unless something is done, not only will the attendance decrease but the team will get progressively worse. This is because the players will never gain confidence in Steve Sebo's new system unless the system proves itself by the team winning some games. The more they lose the less confidence they will have in their coach and the calibre of their playing will sure- ly suffer.

Symphonic Music Presented Today

Philomathean Society's first informal classical excerpts hour is scheduled for 3:30 today in the Sussman Room, fourth floor Bennett Hall.

With the theme "The Classical Symphony," Steven J. Smolian will narrate a concert of high fidelity recordings in an informal, coffee hour, atmosphere. Re- freshments will be served throughout the hour and a half program.

This is the first of the society's efforts this term to promote cul- tural activity on campus. Two more musicals are planned, and a lecture cycle late in the sem- ester is scheduled. "If the musi- cal series is as popular on cam- pus as we expect," said Friedman, "we will continue and expand it in the spring."

Today's classical excerpts hour will feature Prokoflef's First Symphony. "Winter" from Vi- valdi's "The Seasons," Schubert's Ninth Symphony, and the "Prague" Symphony Number 38 by Mozart.

The President's Report On State of University

Harnwell Expected To Review Student Health,

Dormitories' Needs, Supervision of Fraternities Further supervision of fraternities, the lack of recreation

and lounge span' in nun's dormitories, greater UM of Frank- lin Field and the Palestra, Student Health revision, and in-

ling enrollment arc among the problems expected to be included in President Gaylord P. Harnwell's annual report to the Trustees today.

Analyzes Changes

The 65-page "state of the I niversity" message, which will touch on almost evers important aspect of the Univer- sity's student, faculty, admini- strative, and financial at' will be presented to a full si of the Trustees In Houston Hall Yesterday the Trustees met in commi and Die- trich Halls.

The administration anticipates a closer supervision on such as- pects of fraternity life as finances, social problems, and scholarship, the President is ex- pected to state in his report. Re- cent supervision of fraternities

ncluded the instituting of deferred rushing and also social probation for houses falling be- low a 3.0 scholastic average for

Beloff Recent In Soviet Policy

Soviet foreign policy is subor-1 dinate to its domestic policy, Pro- fessor Max Beloff. Fellow at the

ute of Advanced Studies of Princeton, told an audience of approximately 100 yesterday at noon in Alumni Hall auditorium of Dietrich Hall.

Beloff stated that the relax- ation of Russia's bellicose policies '{^'0 successTve""unnsrthe"report was not a result of Stalin's death is expected to say. but rather a gradual change of other important aspects of

University life which the report is expected to cover are:

Student Health Service: Stu- dent body criticism resulted in

| an opinion poll which was satis- factory and much progress in revitalizing the student health program has been made. B in-patient care for students un- der their basic health fee de- serves careful attention, however

Dormitories: The fact that a k of recreation and lounge ice handicaps the men's dor-

mitories is becoming increasingly apparent, and completion ol new dormitories will add empha- sis to the handicap.

Faculty Salaries : Reliable sources indicated to The Dally Pennsylvanlan that Dr. Harnwell was planning to consider the question of raises for members of the faculty, but later information from these sources indicated that this talk is expected to contain no mention of the matter.

Scholarship Aid: The scholar- ship program must be reorgan-

! and extended if the Unlver- I sity is to compare favorably with

traditional institutional asso- ciates

Enrollment: By 1965 the num- ber of applications may be ex- pected to grow to twice the num- ber there currently are. Study must be devoted toward adopting a policy for future development. The University budget is in pre-

I carious balance, and it is evident (Cntinti On Page Faur)

MAX BELOFF . . More Butter"

emphasis. "More butter and less guns" is the present trend In the Soviet policy," he said.

Beloff fortold the eventual recognition of Red China by the United States since we do not seem disposed to encourage a counter-revolution. After diplo- maUc recognition of the red gov- ernment, the fate of Formosa would be the only block to its admission to the United Nations

(Cfmlinmei 0* Page Ftur)

mt JBailp Jennsplbanian A Framklm Surely Pukluatrou

Paklirked Momday tkreugk Friday ky and for iki I OOC Meit Undergradnllet •/ tkt ■ QSA IOOO Umvetirty ./ Prnniytvanra 1 ^«»"e

LXVIII

Saturday's Sound and Fury OCTOBER 26, 1954

MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN r in Chief

JEROME S. RISNKIC

iagin§ Editor

NO«A» M. R> Alienate Managing Editor KEITH A. HOBTON Alienate City Editor A. RICHARD KARDAH Pr,m»U— kUilu ... ALBERT J. BTTORR Cofy Editor ... FREDERIC* A. ECKHAII Pkotogrmyky Editor .. |t?LUN W ABRIB Pulonal Direilo- imi .S,»„. II PORTBB, T*OMVM Ao»Ml

• • • • • Sr-n Editor EDWIN S. FABRICICI $ami»i HRRBEBI S. OMSMI

Featurei FJ'or .... JOHM M. GOIHKO Aiionale Feature. Edrrrrri

Noimr Wiimnii Junior F.diton: JoRBPI ARRAMR, JOHM W. An I

I i IAM K H

F. DUOAN, LRR 1 JAICOURT. EDWIN LERRT,

MOB M- MIE»KT, A« 1 I E SCHMUCKBB.

RONALD G. WOI.IN

Buiinrn Manager

A.lMttiling Manager DAVID A. PEOCIOB Aitonate Manager i MICHAEL G. KURCIAR,

NORMAN SCHONPRLD Promotion Mama fir RoillI ScHWElCH Perionmel Manager ROBERT W. DEIRCOLI I'roduiiion Manager EDWARD SULTAN Credit Manager JAMER M. HANDLRR emulation Manager JOHN Bum

■ ml Manairr Film I. Vr AY Aiionale Production Manager .... MICHAEL LIBIRN .-Iff Ihtr.to,. JAMER (AABPARI; Exchange Manager, CNARLBI K K. Advisor, FRRDRRIGI CARET. /■■Mr tmiani Manageri: ALAN ACKEBMAN, H.\iir UIOCK, DONALD DUNLAP, JOEL EHRRN-

KBAMI, R IIUCI, RICHARD OlUU, NRTN GREENBUBC, WATNE LUETIG, JIROMI

MMKIWRET, LAWRENCE ROIENTHAL, A» I REDBRICK W'FRRLOW.

MEJ THE FRANKLIN SOCIETT BUILDING

3443 Woodland Avenue EVercreeo 6 OlUU Eat. 1162, 1187

HUMAN II. DOH, Graduate- Manager Eat. 1U9S

Member Intercollegiate Press

Main Editor R. I t, jr.

• Editorial Pennsylvania, $400,000 oi il foi chol- arships, such niggardly behavior ovei

particularly a move inspired to encou ■urthei generosit) to the I 'niversitj on the pan dt iithcr prospective donors.

Numerous lei the library have shown the concern of tin- world's scholars at t! i itriction nt service made necesaar) bj the in- ability dt the collection's endowment to main tain a full time curator. One scholar writes:

"Nut even the Medievally great uni versifies nt 14*«1 ■ ilamanaca, Paris . . . can muster a tithe of the eloquent historic walth of the Smith Collection. That the I ni Pennsylvania con aiders these riches and their modest main tenance an r t than fa ball jerseys and Quondam landscaping i- unthinkable to those who can and do concern themselves with intrinsic and ri educational and cultural values. I boj that the collection remains a live thing in I live school." We realize that the Universitj is in financial

difficulties. We do not wish to minimize the problem; it is a real one. But Mich unthinking economies arc not the waj to solvency. Monej is not given to institutions that arc marked bj medioi in inability to put the fool forward. It is given where the donors feel it will do genuine good—and we wonder it Mi-. Smith would have been so generous if she knew that the hooks which -he thought would be honored and made available to the world are to be relegated to an insignificant corner of the campus, and are, aftei a period of inaccessibility, to be made available only in a limited manner and by appointment.

It is too late mm to keep the books where thej always have been, in the Provost's old office. I hat tradition is gone. Hut is it too late for the administration to see to it that the library officials, who are operating Ofl I Starvation budget, and doii. i | job IS possibl] the] can, receive the money they need to emplm a full-time curator who will see to it that the books are properly and at all time-

I ible ' We think that it is not too late. And we think that arrangements should be

made as soon a- possible to provide respectable and dignified housing for the Smith Collection. This we owe to ourselves, to the collection,

and to the Smith family which has been to generous to us.

Just About

THIRTY by Ed Fabricius

Another weekend goes by and Pennsyl- vania chalks up defeat number live. It's

Srettv hard to remember when things have een so bad on Franklin Field before. Those

defeats really can't be blamed on the coaches or players. It's no fun to get out there on that Held every Saturday with the odds slaiked so high against you. We've never heard of Pennsylvania football being at such a low ebb in modern times.

We realise that football is at the cross- roads here but at the rate we're going it's

going to be tough for Pennsyh to compete In the Ivy Group. Yale and Brown who never provided much op,

for Pennsylvania in recent years can no longer be looked at in that light.

The type of defeats that Pennsylvania lieen taking is doing nobody any good

even il we are at the crossroads or in a transition period. It seems like our policy has gone from one extreme to the other. At one time it was "Victory With Honor" and now we're having "Defeat With Honor." Or is it such an honor to get shellacked week- end after weekend?

Tilings don't look much brighter for next season either. It's going to be difficult for Pern, to support I he rest of it's athletic program at this rate because no one will enjoy coming to see Pennsylvania play and as a result the gate will suffer.

Sure, this shouldn't be the primary pur- of inter-collegiate football but the

fact is it does support many other sports at Pennsylvania. Has a way been setup

so that we do not have to worry about los- ing at the football gate so that our other

letic teams will not sufTia This brings us to our intercollegiate ath-

letic program as a whole. One big trouble is in declining student interest towards ath- letics at Pennsylvania.

■ year there was a definite decrease in attendance at the basketball gi rj yet

isylvanla had a fine team. This decline in attendance seemed to center around the students, lewer and fewer were purchasing tickets for the games.

The next move was to move baseball from River Field to Franklin Field because il felt that the students would support the sport if it were much closer on campus. Student attitude was that I' >ej were glad to have baseball back on Franklin Field. But, what happened during the season? The baseball team was lucky to play before one hundred people in one game and at another at least fifty made an appearance.

The same thing seems to go for students trying out for athletic teams. Why is it that the freshman football team had only around forty candidates for its team while another Ivy Group institution could boast of over one hundred candidates?

There are many other examples among them the number of students that support

—P.P. Photo /->• Ckutk Baton

Pennsylvania s Walt Hynoski snags a pan in the Navy secondary for a four yard gain in the fourth period of Saturday's game.

Pennsylvania's minor sports program. The minor sports teams play before very few students during their season.

This is something that should not be for- gotten. Student interest is not only declin- ing in athletics but also in many other phases of University life. We can remem- ber when Daily Pennsylvanian smokers were jam packed but yet last year interest was so low that many of the paper's members were worried about the number of students available to run the paper.

Intercollegiate athletics has many impor- tant values to any institution. It creates fibre, spirit and sinew in a student body. It also provides an outlet for energies and loyalties of the alumni. Among other things it does is provide a means to demonstrate leadership in a community such as Penn- sylvania in Delaware Valley.

ese and many more are reasons for having a good sound intercollegiate and intramural athletic program. One way that we feel that lack of student interest can be

a broader, longer and more stringent physical education program. In this way many students will have increased interest to participate in competitive sports. It cannot be denied that sound minds come out of a sound body.

This is something that should be re- examined here at the I'niversity. Our inter- collegiate athletic program should be put on a sounder basis, student interest in such things should be increased and with this we feel that there will be a strong harmonv between the undergraduates, alumni and administrators.

^jTfa&mpus with AfexQhuhan

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

STUDYING MADE SIMPLE I have passed my thirty-fifth birthday, and my dewlaps droop and

my transmission needs oil. More and more my eyes turn I reminiscing, sifting the past, browsing lovingly among my BOO for at my time of life memories are all a man has.

And most precious are the memories of college. It still makes my pulses quicken and my old glands leap to life just to thil Ah, I was something thin! "Swiftv" my friet all me,

RakehelT or "Candle-ut-both-Ends" or "Devil Take the Hind- most." My phone was ringing all the time. "Come on, I ten il I ike-the- Hindmost," a cohort would say, "let's pile into the old and live up a storm. I know a place that serves all-in niurs."

So it went—night after mad night, kicks upon kicks, sport that wrinkled care derides, laughter holding both his iDM on, "Candle-at-lioth-Ends," my companions would pi' us an- other two hundred verses M >'" ' I I VioUtt."

"No, my companions," I would reply with a gentle but linn smile, must turn homeward, for the cock has long since crowed "

" 'Twas not the cock," they would answer, laughing merrily. " 'Twas Sam Leghorn doing his imitation of a chick

And, sure enough, 'twas. Crazy, madcap Sam Leghorn. Bos I miss his gaiety and wit! I never tired of hearing his imitation of a chicken, nor he of giving it. I wonder what's become of him. Lut I beard he was working as a weathervane in Tacoma.

Oh, we were a wild and jolly gang in those days. There was Sim Leghorn with bis poultry imitations. There was Mazda Watts wbo always wore a lampshade on her head. There was Freddie ''<>mo who stole a dean. There was Cap Quseg who always carried two steel marbles in his hand. There was Emily Hamp who gilded her house mother.

. we were wild and jolly, and the wildest and jolliest was I... But not right away. I blush to admit that in my freshman year I was dull, stodgy, and normal. I finally • this loathesome condition, but for a while it was touch and go. And, dear reader— especially dear fresh innn reader—be warned: it can happen to you.

The makers of Philip Morris have bought this space so I can bring you a message each week. There is no more important I can give you than the following: College can be beautiful. Don't louse it up with studying.

That was my mistake. At first, cowed by college, I studied so much that I turned into a dreary, blinking creature. o dry-mouth and fainting fits. For a year this dismal coin! 1—but then I learned the real function of college. And what is that? I'll toll you what: to prepare you to face the realities of the worl what do you need to face the realities of the world? I'll till J9 what—poise, that's what you need. And how do you gi tell you how: not by keeping your nose in a book, you may be sure!

Relax! Live! Enjoy! . . . That's how you get poise (if court have to study, but be poised about it. Don't he like some clods who spend every single night buried in a book. Not only are they not

ing poise; tiny are also eroding their eyeballs. The truly poised student knows better than to make the whole semester hideous with studying. He knows that the night before the exam is plenty of time to study.

Yes, I've heard that lots of people have condemned cramming. But have you heard who these people are? They are the electric light and

s, that's who! They want you to sit up late and study every night so you'll use more electricity and enrich their bulginf coffers. Don't be a sucker!

C/learly, cramming is the only sensible way to study. Hut beware! Even cramming can be your exam, eat a hearty dinner. Then get a date and go out and e»t

er hearty dinner. Then go park sunn place and light up • Philip Morris. Enjoy the peaceful pleasure it ofTers. Don't go home until you're good and relaxed.

Once at home, relax. Do not, however, fall asleep This is to» relaxed. To insure wakefulness, choose a chair that ll not too comfortable. For example, take a chair with nails pointing up through the seat—or a chair in which somebody is alread) sitting

Place several packs of Philip Morris within ea 'I001' mild tobacco helps you to relax, and that's what Philip Morris it- good mild tobacco. But Philip Morris is more than just good mild tobacco; it is also cigarette paper to keep the good mild t spilling all over the place.

Now you've got the uncomfortable chair and the Philip Morris Now- you need light. Use the lit end of your Philip Morrii Do not enrich the eleetr.e poWi stg.

Read your '• xtbook in a slow, poised manner. Do not underline. It sale value of your book. A

ptime re-sale condition; you never know whin you'll need irctawsy mpney.

[As you read you will no doubt come across many things yon dont understand. Hut don't panic. Relax. Play son,. iove I ca|lus. Go out and catch some night crawlers.

telax. Be poised. Stay loose. And remember—if things really close inlyou can always take up teaching.

•M in brought to you by the makers of PHILIP UOBSB. who think yes Wtntid enjoy their cigan ■

Two unidentified players battle at the goal line as the Middle back attempts to c the chalk mark and a Quaker defender tries vainly to stop him.

Soccer Team Wins, 4-3 On Yarnall's Goal

Sparked by a second half drive, Pennsylvania's varsity soccer „.»m Willed to defeat the Red Raiders of Cornell Saturday at Uhaca. score of 4-3.

Chuck Yui nail, a er forward, broke up the game by- scoring the winning goal with only nine minutes left to play in the ro'l'.est.

The Red and Blue Booters trailed 3-1 at halftime, but put on a Dig push in ! ■" ; •' ■' "viiKime Cornell's lead. The win left thl Quakers with a 2-2 slate on

Cornell Jump a quick lead In the first period as their captain. Oinard, scored three n ' l>'ay in the period

Thp i . 1 Blue tied it up early U wllh

Djck xj.r: log from six out.

nil Beam Mat

Thr ■■ (i twice with Ginsten, and Ginard on a penalty kick, making the Cornell mark-

In ;: II. the Scott- men tu '' and

drove for three scores which broke up the game.

Bob n a beautiful (1 cannonball shot

the coiner made it 3-2. Then Dick Tyrrell 8. ond goal of th> i with a short eight yard kick which tied up the game at 3-3.

Yarnall Scores

In the final period, Hennessey : downiield to Yarnall who

broke through the Cornell back- field and ri iort shot past ihe home u alie.

Bernie Linkoff, in his first at the goalie position for

he Quakers, turned In a fine nan-llke job. Also, Joe

Moro, the Quaker center half,

Xfye Bailp JXeimsptoanian

SPORTS TIKSUAV. OCTOBER 26, 1954 PAGE THREE

came up with a fine performance in the Pennsylvania win.

SHORT BOOTS: In the first half the Red and Blue were out- played by the aggressive Red Raiders, while in the second half the visitors completely dominated the play, (labor Czako still is bothered by a painful left leg which will keep him out of the Itaitlng lineup for some time more. Cornell is now l-'J on (he season.

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Navy 150's Defeat Pennsylvania 34-0

Although Penn's 150 pound footballers succumbed to the same fate as the varsity at the hands of Navy, the outlook for this Friday's game with Rutgers at New Brunswick scorns brighter.

Last Saturday at River Field the Navy lightweights drubbed ylvania by a score of 33-0. The Middies capitalized on breaks

in the first half to score thirteen points, and then broke the game wide_o]H'ti with twenty n

Future Grid Foes Cop 2, Lose 1; NotreDameldle

anal two Visitors Score

The visitors .o time in opting a ;

fumble to set ist-half scores. From that on, Navy controlled the

game completely. Penn was only able to start

their attack rolling four times in the game, but they were not able to put the ball across. The bright spot for the Red and Blue

ne defensive play they dis- played. They tightened and held

moved toward the goal line

league lead Tied

While Pennsylvania was taking the usual bad medicine last Sat- urday on Franklin Field, bad news for the future was spelled out in capital letters as ( tossed oft its roll of sleeping dog to rout Princeton, 27-0.

Prior to their drubbing of the Tigers, the previously unvictori-

The results of week-end play „us nhacans had been figured as left Rutgers and Princeton tied the team most iikely to be upset for the league lead with two vu- Dy Pennsylvania. Now that the

Inter-Dorm Track Meet At Franklin Field Today

Intramural track will have its last fall fling today when the Inter-Dormitory meet is held at 4:10 this afternoon at Franklin Field.

Until 1952 a single I-F meet was held and a series of three dorm meets was scheduled. Now, each Fall there is an I-F meet and a Dorm meet. In the Spring an I-M meet, which is made open to all undergraduates, is run. The top

and no defeats apiece. Both Navy and Cornell h win and a loss, while Penn and Vlllanova have two defea'

Coach Jack McCloskey thinks that his team will show great improvement in the Rutgers game. They will be at full strength for the first time, with

xception of Harry Ward, who was Injured in the Navy tilt. Quarterback Charley Anderson is

Cornell stock has risen, it looks like a long way from October to December as the Quakers tangle with Penn State, Notre Dame, Army, and Cornell in that order.

state Loses Notre Dame took time off from

the football wars last weekend to IP for the big one with Navy

this Saturday. Penn State, hobbled by its own mistakes.

ready to lead the Quaker eleven. \ bowed to Texas Christian, 20-7, at Fort Worth. Army handed Columbia its worse pasting in Lou Little's 25 years by pu; ing the Lions, 67-12.

Cornell walked over the Flip- pin-less Tigers for over 300 yards gained rushing to shut out Princeton for the first time in 77

Yacht Club Places 5th In Invitational Regatta

The Penn Yacht Club finished fifth in a field of nine teams in the N. Y. Invitational Regatta for the Nevins Trophy at Kings games since 1945 when Pennsyl- Point on Saturday and Sunday vania did the trick.

MIT. won on overall points as The Nittany Lions, three weeks last years champion, Harvard, ago ranked in the first ten in the did not enter a team. offered their second

In the A division for Penn. straight loss and should be in a John Eadie was skipper and the Quaker clawing mood when they Club Vice Commodore, Lilla Mc- roar on to Franklin Field, Sat- Knight, was the crew. In the two urday. day event, they took one fli place and two seconds.

Moore Stars

llaskrthall Ureter* All sophomores interested in

heeling for basketball manager report to the Palestra on Thurs-

As usual, State's Lenny Moore wes the top runner in the game, gaining 109 yards in 19 carries, l>*t his individual brilliance couldn't overcome the liabilities imposed on the Pennsylvanlans

day afternoon, October 28th, at by fumbles, interceptions and a 5 p.m. blocked kick.

RED & BLUE

at

Houston Hall Store

DAVE SHORE'S Steaks-Chops PE 5-7545

"Finest Food In Philadelphia"

ONLY CENTRAL CITY JEWISH RESTAURANT

302 Quince Street Between 11 and 12 on Walnut

• the Wm

cinema

club

symphonie pastorale • Wednesday, oct. 27 • univ. museum

auditorium • 7:00 and 9:15 showings

; this meet then com- agalnst the irishmen and v trackmen in the Penn-

Handlcap meet. Only Krosh Eligible

In the meet today only ; men a ble and those who do not live in the dorms can only compete for the individual hon-

rmltory teams tin- ■clay events—the 360 yard

shuttle relay and the softball i be the most impor-

The relay winners will be awarded 10 points with the other team scores on a 8-6-4-2 b.i

Receive Certificate* h of the eight individual

events will be scored 5-4-3-2-1; and the top three men In each event will receive certificates suitable for framing.

The meet is run by the Spiked Shoe Club, who will provide members of the track and cross- country teams as officials. Some of these men such as John

)ii events as frosh, but of the past individual

winners have not been re trackmen.

Grid Upsets Spoil Staff Predictions

Favorites fell by the wayside in Saturday's grid action as did the predictions of the sports staff.

In the traditional Brown Jug previously undefeated

Minnesota was toppled by an underdog Michigan team, while Princeton without the services of Royce Flippin bowed to Cornell. Pitt, soundly trounced by Notre Dame last week, came back to maul Northwestern

Leading the selectors in the week's" picks were Howie Baum, Les Glassman, Ron Anderson and Hugh Jaseourt, each with a 7-3 record. Ed Pollack, sports editor of the Bulletin had a 5-5 slate for the week.

Zeff,GillespieMove Into Tennis Finals

In the semi-finals of the All- University tennis tournani. Ralph Levitan defeated Mort ZefT and Matt Gillespie toppled Paul Birely, Monday, at the l School

Levitan won in straight sets 6-2, 6-2, while Gillespie won match 8-6, 6-1. Birely and ZefT were both members of the Penn- sylvania squad last sea-

playing in the lower singles berths and alternating in the doubles positions.

Levitan and Gillespie will meet in the finals, which will be held at the Law School Courts Wed- nesday, at 3 p.m.

Wallace Johnson, head coach of the Quaker netmen for 25

of which only two were I, stated that this

is one of the most SUCH tennis tournaments he has seen at the University.

I-F Grid Resultsi SAE 30, TEP 18. BSR 8, KN 6. POD 20, PLP 0.

Sports \nilres

KROSH BASKETBALL All candidates for the fresh-

man basketball team report to the Palestra on Monday, Novem- ber 1, at 7 p.m. Practice will be held nightly.

LACROSSE There will be Lacrosse practice

every Tuesday and Thursday for all th (I All varsity and freshman candidates should report to River Field. No experi- ence is necessary.

m campus tradition

through 8 generations

HARRIS TWEED made from pure virgin Scottish wool

spun, hand-woven and finished in the Outer Hebrides

International Affairs Association £ presents

MILAN B. SKACEL former United Press Paris Correspondent

speaking on

"Means of Defeating Communism Short of War"

FRANKLIN ROOM, HOUSTON HALL, 4 P.M.

HARRIS TWEED Reg. VS. Pal. Off.

This is the cloth that wins highest honors on the campus—HARRIS TWEED! Masterpieces of native genius and rugged inspiration, these superb tweeds are unequalled in Character, unbelievable in wear! In- dividual too. because the crofter- weavers produce no two pieces ex- actly alike. It is no wonder that they are treasured by the modern man- aoout-campus as they were by his forefathers. See the new weaves and designs in HARRIS TWEED at your local store.

Tkt Htrrtt Twtri nark It tantd mi Mnl*ltt«rrt tf TIM Karris l.iM XssKlatlM LU., LMIH, E»|I*H

U.S. inquiries may be directed to SUITE Ml, 111 L 42»< St., New Ytrk 17

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVAMAN TUESDAY, OCT( »B1 i954

ATTENTION FROSH:

Of All The Quakermen, BI'ZZY RF.SNIC K Is Tops

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to thean end en- ti rtainmenl areas, the Roosevelt . . . M ith its invil; IIIUP-

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> SPECIAL STUDENT RATES

$4.50 per person per day Three in a room

$5.50 per person per day Two in a room

$6.50 per person per day One in a room

Trustees Will Receive The President's Report

(Continued from Payr Our)

that our resources will not be sufficient to handle the number of applicants in the future unless our educational program is con- ducted with greater efficiency or unless considerable sources of additional funds are secured.

Libraries: The University libraries experienced a period of unparalleled achievement in their history during 1953-54, coming closest to failure, however, In the matter of building. A new library building Is an urgent need, and a woman's residence hall follows In Importance of physical facilities needed.

Finances: The second half of last year was marked by a signi- ficant increase in the efficiency of business operation, although the University was not able to operate within a balanced bud- get. The deficit was narrowed to

tan half of what was origin- ally estimated, and the Univer- sity should be able to operate during the current year at the

figure possible under pres- ent circumstances.

Finances of the Department of ( ollegiate Athletics have

been under constant study, and results for 1953-54 must take into

deration the unusual ex- penditures involved In resigna- tions and replacements. Curtail- ing of this year's budget to a great extent Indicates that there will be a balance between income and expenditures.

Consideration has been given to plans for a more extensive use of Franklin Field, the Pal-

and other facilities. There is evidence that the University and the community will benefit from fulfillment of these plans. To assist coaches in developing further participation of new students in individual sports a program to obtain information on their athletic background has been instituted.

HOTEL

OOSEVELT A HHTON HOTEL

lii the lir.irt n( New York City .a Madison tvenuc and I5lb Street R

Smith Library Limiting Evokes Critical Letters From Chemists

Karen Chandler Cancels Junior Prom Engagement

Karen Chandler, vocalist, who was scheduled to appear at the Junior Prom Friday night, did not perform because she is ex- pecting a child, James A. Fettis

C. Richard Ingram agency said yesterday.

Although Miss Chandler signed a contract to sing, she gave a medical excuse to her agent who in turn gave it to the American Guild of Variety Artists. The ex-

stated that Miss Chandler must be placed on the Inactive

birth of her child.

Beloff States Soviet Policy

(CtntinurJ Frtm Page One)

Organization. Since it is very unlikely that

the Soviets would allow inspec- tors freedom of movement within the USSR, Beloff was "profoundly skeptical" that any settlement would be made on disarmament.

He said the present technologi- cal advances of Russia and the United States made a major war unthinkable. All participating nations would be ruined.

The amosphere of propaganda to mislead the Russian people many conceal an actual misun- derstanding of U. S. policy. Bel- off cited the Soviet underestima- tion of the effect the Korean War would have on the rest of the world.

Any plans of expansion must be based on the budget, he stressed. The USSR took advan- tage of destruction wrought by Germany and Japan to seize eastern Europe and China after World War II

Beloff, a graduate of Corpus Chrlsti College of Oxford Uni- versity, is the author of "Soviet Foreign Policy in the Far East" and "The Foreign Policy of So- viet Russia."

Preceedine the lecture Beloff was the guest on "University of the Air," a local television pro- gram conducted by Dr. D. Lincoln Harter, political science depart- ment. On the panel were Joanne Steinberg and A. Richard Kas- clan.

Beloff was the guest of honor at a luncheon held in Houston Hall at 1 p.m.

{Ctttlinued from Pagr Ont) The curtailment, according to, the letter, was due to the fact1

that "funds available have not been for several years and are not now adequate to cover the cost of maintaining the Collec- tion on the present scale. . . ." The results of the curtailment will Include the discontinuation of routine searches and the limi- tation of use of the collection to an appointment basis.

The letter also announced the removal of the collection from' the office of he former Provi In the John Harrison Laboratory which had remained as It was when he was provost. It was later decided that the collection be housed in the fourth floor of the Hare Building, and that recent donations to the University li- brary should also occupy space in the same floor. A permanent hoist, such as are used to haul building materials, will be erected on the outside of the building and will be used to move newly donated books upstairs.

Floor plans for the newly ac- quired space have been drawn up but the necessary estimates for shelving for the new space have not yet been approved by Buildings and Grounds.

Briefs Law School Forum

The Law School Forum will hr held [all. Let

IVmrott find Will tflfl "ill di« CUM the tOpk "Mi> N Id trf.it juvenile otftndtft*' with aofthnii

■ >f the fifth ■mend-

Band Then will be I H;in<l rehearsal at

I i Id ,it 4 p.tn. Today. Friars Senior Society

There will be a luiu-hron meeting today til I p.m. in I IK- IVmiiman Room of Hous- ton Mall. Philomathean Society

All members of the Philumathean Society I lo attend the fir*t classical

excerpt* hour at 3 i30 p.m. Sussman Room, fourth floor, BeflMtl Hall, Young Democrats

There will be a meeting of lac \Hum: > lay at I p.m. in room I I ot

Junior Annals Junior ABMII "ill he dinlribute.i

row in MiHi'.liMi Hall from II a.m. to .? a patron flip Of

Fencing

for the 1954 55 Freshmen and Vanity

CLASSIFIED ADS

OPTICAL RHPA IRS— Prompt, student service, broken lentei replaced, frames and end piecei repaired, glasses adjusted. Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid in- convenience have ut copy your prescrip- tion from your leniea. No obligation. Dr. I.. I. Schwarti, Optometrist, 14 S. 40th S«. Open until 9 p.m. on Moo. and Fri.

FOR SAI.E—Tape recorder, '53 model, dual track. 2-speeds, good condition, one owner. Was $115 wholesale. Make offer. TR 7-1480.

CMS FOR RENT—Clean rooms, linen service, new inner spring mattress, fur- nished, telephone, if desired. $5 per week. Miss Helen Carter, 3617 I.udlow Street.

grey tweed topcoat and one electric shaver, Friday,

i- Houston Hall. Liberal reward. No questions asked. Call HA 4 I

p.m. the ii Teams Friday at 4 feaciai lining Republicans

The Young Rei afternoon at 4 p.m. in room 5 of M Hill Ml students are invited.

< lub There will he a meeting of ihe Ivy Club

in Hou-ion Hall todav at 1 pan in Room v

Pennpix There will be a meeting of the entire

Includisuj heeler*, in the Pennpix suite of offices at 4 .

Penopii idvertinai Mill ami heeler) will meet today at 4 in the Pesetas! business olliir. Record

There will be a meeting of the business heelers in ihr lianklin Kninii iial.n iiy come it 3 or 4 p.m.. attendance will be taken.

NEW DELUXE * RESTAURANT * * Enjoy the finest of * continental cuisine J J for the most reasonable j * prices at the most modern « * restaurant on campus. *

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Skacel Will Speak On Defeating Reds

Milan Skacel, former 0 Press Paris staff correspondent, will speak today on "The Means of Defeating Communism Short of War," in the Franklin Room, Houston Hall at 4 p.m.

Mr. Skacel is a former Czecko- slovakian citizen who fled his native land shortly after the Communist coup d'etat In 1948. He has written extensively for the Paris newspapers Le Monde. France-Soir, and Le Figaro. While in Europe, Mr. Skacel was associated with Radio Free Europe and participated in the propaganda campaigns directed against his former homeland.

Having been in the United States for about four years, Mr Skacel has been a free lance writer. He has contributed to the Herald Tribune, the Chris- tian Science Monitor, and to Newsweek Magazine.

Mr Skacel's talk will be spon- sored by he International Affairs Association. A question and an- swer period will follow his lec- ture.

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