it battu pennsgltiaman - penn libraries · %\it battu pennsgltiaman official korri.i-1 1 b. weather...

$: it Battu pennsgltiaman - Penn Libraries · %\it Battu pennsgltiaman Official Korri.i-1 1 B. Weather Bureau S o in e ... Dave Brubeek at the piano, Jo* Dodge on thedrums. Bottom row,$
%\it Battu pennsgltiaman Official Korri.i-1 1 B. Weather Bureau

S o in e cloudii windy and cold tomorrow High. 40. Low. 24

Vol. LXIX i-liil AMI I rill \ i'\ FRIDAY, MAKi II

Wharton Junior Buys Seat on Stock Exchange

Finance Major Fulfills

Father's Long Desire || IVrk. a junior ma-

lortm Whar- ton School, v became

oa< m York S hange

following his purchase of an at for $99,000.

II. U nned his work al the School "an Important

k, who turned 21 last month, is the son of Barney

New York ■mint firm of Ernst and In an interview with The

Dally Pennsylvania], Peck ed the pu of his

i and he for many yi . no immediate change

in his life, however, as hi must finish college and then go on duty with the Army Be said he might possibly begin trading in securit

but since he must attend Army ROTC camp his time would be limited If he did begin tradii aid. In

College Offering Simon, Wharton Senior, Creative Writing Named Chief Executive As Major in Fail Of AnnualGimbels'Day

A maior English suK-deDart- * A major English suK-depart-

ThOl viland a

.u 1956-1 Curriculum Commits

Galbraith, Moskowitz, Bazrod, Ehrenkranz

Receive Top Positions; 70 Others Named San ford R. Simon, a senior marketing majo the

PHEN M. PECK

heavily on his fathers COUP.

k gained tta after placing a bid for a mcmb>

1 had become vacant. Va- lea occur only with the

death or resignation of one of the members and their number is limited to 1100.

Prior to final acceptance of the bid ,he was called before the Admissions Committee of the Board of Governors on Feb- ruary 21. at which time his writ-

application and hi:, replies to oral questions were examined The minimum age of an appli-

must be 21. Dr. Julius Orodlnsky. pi

sor of Finance and Peck's teach- er this year, termed the trans- action "a great credit to Peck and to the Wharton School." Grodlnsky said he could not re- call offhand what grade Peck had received last r, nor would he say whether he had furnished references for Peck before the Admissions Commit- tee of the Exchange, claiming that such details were "personal" and that it was up to Peck to disclose them. He did say, however, that, the commit-

requires such reference. Dr. Grodinsky explained that

the principal advantage of a seat on the Exchange is the privilege of buying and selling stock without paying a com-

lons. Also, since trading on the Exchange is limited to mem-

outside firms not having a seat must work through mem-

md pay them commissions, which are fixed by the SEC.

Peck is a member of Phi Ep- silon Pi fraternity. He has worked on The Daily Pennsyl- vanian and is a member of Hillel. He was business manager of Junior Annals. He is a mem-

of Beta Gamma Sigma, Wharton Scholastic Honorary Fraternity.

The Dave Brubeck quartet performed last night in Irvine \miditoriuni Top row (I. to r.) Dave Brubeek at the piano, Jo* Dodge on the drums. Bottom row, Paul Desmond on the saxaphone and Bob Bales on bass.

Aloock Explains to Undergrod Complications of Skimmer Day

Complications that have recently arisen in regard to Skimmer Day. The regatta will be between Pennsylvania and the Wisconsin Theodore Moock, chairman of the Spirit Committee.

As it now stands, there will only be one race on Skimmer Day. The regatta wil lbe between Pennsylvania and the Wisconsin varsity crews. In the past, however, there have been several

m Skimmer Day. A second complication with the event this year, according to Moock. is that the Schuylkill River will be crowded with other racing in Skimmer Day I norn-

ool students will uid m the afternoon the

various Philadelphia boat clubs will i

A third compile., that

IKI lor the race. Moock d that George B. I',

(I be ve Skim i

strictly among the Unlvi family. Moock said that Dean

Skinui put Off Uli

Skimmer Day will be CO! on Stu-

dent :\ will be

Undergraduate Co .dors-

udent committee

Printer Refuses Penn Lit Story

nian Lii R for its fourth

b Brennian, and Co., to publish a story for the third is-

iditor-in- told The Dully Pennsylva-

nia!. The magazine decid>

•lie pi in Dr. T laviland. the mag-

nan Doh, d William

l, president of the Franklin would be

! wisest ry.

Dr. Havlland said that the

i has not Wharton School ami president of the Wharton \A\

has been named utive Head for tin d annual "Wharton Daj at Gimbels, rhurtday, \l

, .1, I.units Committee on Prizes and Awards, Dr. Ed- win be under ward I.. Brink, chairman <>t the committee annount

\ M. Galbraith, graduate student in industry, was selected S t (j r c Man

i B Moski .ior marketing major, Sales Promt

or, Mark S Bazrod, senior accoui and Joel S. Ehrenk; ■■luate student in accounting. G< I Manager

1 lie 75 Students who have selected will serve counterparts o fthe executives of Glmbel Brothn lected by Accounting. Ind and Marketing D. both the undergrao l graduate Wharton Set: five positions were filled by the Faculty Committee The appoint- ments were divided int.

Merchandise, Control- ler's, Sales Promotion, Bel and Buy>

Merchandise Division app< mets are James C Kautz. Mon- ton N. Koch.

Controller's Divi. ctiona <Yaig G. Ford. \\

Heller, Benjamin B. Platt, Bur- ton M. Mirsky. Frank A! Charles L. Brown and Edwin J

Jr. The Sales Promotion Div.

will include A. W. Perry, Robert A. Goldstein, Melvyn R

Kuritzky, W. E. Mathews. 1, M Kahn, Sheldon Bri" Robert E. Brown.

In the Service Division Selwyn P. Shine, R. I; ; eaux, Arthur Livney, Jerold A. Gllck, Wayne W. Ack. A'il-

n Slim, Jr., Richard D Han- vv p Porter, William H

rnard M. Ores M. Roskoph, Barton J(

d L. McFarland W. Bigelow. Howard Scj Richard H. Pa; | My-

lff J Roberts. Jr .

The Buyers will be E i son, B. M. Zindler, D. H Gorfink- le I J. DeToro, Fred Cuba, A Michaelson, P. A. Rotenberg, R

iglish Department and cer- will be a

in radio writing and production, which will be

:tive writing o: etc., is al-

planned. Another course which has been given In . nate years, short story writing. will now be given every year.

While the emphasis will be i :c Bt udent will be made

familar with the several types and techniques of current pi and poetry. Practical probji confront inn the writer such as' slanting,' marketing material,

e place of] the literary agent peclal1

ids of theatrical, i televisiin presentation are to bej

red. The com t will enable;

students In various' writing, play-

one-act plays, md fiction.

SAE Celebrates 100th Anniversary

The 100th anniversary of the founding <>f Sigma Alpha l psiion Fraternity will be ob served by Hie local Hennsy I ranis l beta Chapter today.

Cocktail! "ill be served the afternoon for alumni of the local chapter, followed by a dinner. Front 9 to 10 in the evening the National Frater- nity will hold a closed circuit radio broadcast. It will origi- nate from lusialoosa, Al I h.ima. the site of the original chapter, at the University of Alabama. \ closed "IMS Ball" «ill be held at the local hot Satuni

SANFORD R, SIMON

Freshman M«XW Shorn Holds Orchestra Iryouti

interested in m the 01

shman Mask and >W may contact Robert

Wickersham, director ot at Evergreen 6-

01b' n 569. The orchestra for the production

of four n

three trumpets, two trom- bones, three violins, two vi-

and drum. Wickersham .

Newswanger, Gordon Selected Candidates for CA Presidency

i£„ ■Stun nro-is" hv Frta-ir as,- nminauon in u Wallace Gordon and Benjamin F. Newswanger were selected Q 0rv David Block Art humV. ■^ ify,,„r »,?•TMIMV L "K ,0f VK

IV< i candidates for the office of men's co-president of the Christian velra R L Hadlv R A N *£U ^JKJfffiJE'.E ".Usly-. U association. William Hugo, chairman of the nominating committee. ™£- 5±?*£le'-?AX«Z lion showed excel lent taste on

ncil had passed a similar i ounced yesterday. ry board." but that lution.

aion is a bit touchy at >ix. and I thought it would

|be better to substitute another ry."

Two Stories Substituted Dan id that

azine was "forced to withdraw

S, M. Polishook and Alan Smith Other Buyers are Paul McGon-

candldates for the office of women's co-president are •„■„ R T M' k p , R,,.„nhpr " ~ ii„u n«H«,in vn^hoih Srmiiin !?'c' ": '• ""•A-"..1'' L tosenoerg,

Quaker Quintet Ends Season Tomorrow AgainstNassau In Palestra Tripleheader

by Dan Daw Icy Basketball, Pennsylvania-wise at least, comes to an end to-

ory from this issue because morrow night when the Quakers entertain Princeton at the Pal- wharton School. He is a mem-

Tink Baldwin, Elizabeth Ermilio and Shirley Paisley.

The elections will be held ii 21 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.

and March 22 from 9 am to t p.m. All members of the Chi

n will be able to vote. Gordon Is a junior in the

P J. Lonergen, H. N. Block, II R. L. Stevi J. A. Gavin, Arthur G Martin Kahn, Arthur J. Marion. A J Gerson and F. C. Hartman.

we could not delay our publica- estra in an important Ivy League match tion date of March 19." Two The contest, scheduled for 7:45, forms part of one of the n stories have been sent to the attractive programs held at the local arena all year. All five city

^AffSBdto Publish Quintets will appear on the card. with Villanova meeting LaSalle the story after setting it n

charging that it was obscene and and Temple playing St. Joseph's i he printer could suffer a m the remaining portion of the

loss of business because of th Damaser stated that tin an excellently written story which would in no way offend the sensibilities of our reading audience."

seek Freedom Damaser said that the det

!to seek another printer for the fourth issue was the desire not to have "to submit to the censor- ship of people not with the magazine."

triple-header. Not only is this the final con-

test of the season for the Red and Blue, but it marks the end of the collegiate careers of four of the Quaker players, including three of tomorrow's starters.

Co-captain Joe Sturgis heads t he list of seniors. The 6'5" fore- court performer has been one of ] dition to the three seniors will

ie most outstanding players in [ be Dick Csencsitz and Howie connected the area and the league during; Gathright.

his three varsity seasons. His to- | The Temple-St. Joseph's game

ber of the Christian Association | Cabinet, and co-chairman of the j Publicity Committee. He was also a member of the Freshman

he club at mid-season. Handbook staff, assistant Track

sssssrsrisssand d'- SEW i™s £ „se

College, a member of the Cabinet of the way and can ■ :'d co-chairman of the Social

Itself of at least a tie for the Activities Committee. He Is also a member of Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honor Society, Houston

DeGurse Selected Head of Boys' Club

John DeGurse was named tem- porary chairman of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania Boy's Club at the organizational meeting of the Club yesterday in Hi Hall.

David Kline, secretary of the Club's advisory group, announced that elections for officers would be held at a future meeting and that the administrative system

"We felt that we could not tal point production of 1268 rep- compromise with ourselves, our resents the third highest in Penn personal Ideals and with the history, and he needs just two magazine's policy towards con- points tomorrow to break hi tributions," he stated. Boon's mark of 442 set last

Bohan stated that his "opin- year. In addition he has topped on was that it would be ■ he squad in rebounding for the for the Pennsylvania Literary past two years.

w, as a University under- Other third year men include graduate publication, not to pub- Tommy Smith who has been im- lish the story " proving with every contest since

runnerup spot with a victory tonight. The Quakers are currently J^\\% ".SP^i^SJ6*^ ZT« would be s»m»ar to that of the tied for second with Columbia "£" ,Bo"! »n«J °n lh* ?*"£"* Houston Hall Student Board of irst Committee. Newswanger Directors

was chairman of Dink Week this Boys 5^^ the ages of 9 and year 14 and living in the University

The candidates for the office area are eligible to participate of Secretary are Florence Beck m the Club's activities. These ett. Shirley Paisley and Helen functions will be supervised by Spurdens. Richard Anderson, undergraduates. Kline stated

with an 8-5 loop mark. Other starters tonight in ad-

appears to be the highlight of _ the three game program. The Gordon McClure and Newswang- that March 17 has been selected Owls from Temple are out to avenge their early season's loss.

Hal Lear one of the coun- try's leading scorers and Guy Rodgers in the starting lineup, and a recent Wednesday niaht's win against St. John's. 71-66. under their belts the Owls may very well achieve this aim

er are the candidates for Trea- for the first Club activities. In- surer, eluding swimming, basketball.

The results of the election will and volleyball, be announced at an Election All male undergraduates in- Night Social on March 22. The tersted In aiding the program new officers will be installed on may attend the Club's first reg- May 3 but will not take over ular meeting Thursday. March the duties of their offices until 15, at 2 p.m. In Houston Hall. September. , DeGurse said.

#l*a\ Your Money and . . .

V poll, a turv< la i of \

li in the- newi i'iis

nreek independenl of the otheri—offer some interesting contradictions when amined together.

. it : Hi high si hool StU-

dents, competing .is finalists for W ingho ln)l;irsli i ili.it

I glamor »re needed t<> with the "thri Soviel tech-

nological superioril Vpparently nol enough students, but:

Semi-finalii 178 "t them, com- ng for National Merit Scholarship

si holarships, indicated the majority I i top high

iming I" nd engineering.

li the quantity, perhaps

The publisher ol the I ncy< lope I former Sen. William Ben-

ton, who recently returned from sun ing Rus hool system, said this

iliber of education offi ble to liinh

stand irds ol stud) and learning anj where in the world. Vjid, he propa .1 program to step up Am edu-

tem i" ird equal to what he said the So\ "ii non

li, i not improving the quality nt our II. yet:

\ .us of Chi lucator, Profi ssor Benjamin S. Bloom, this week that results of lists given last

mi) high school >ho* iy's students arc betti

than tin n similar tests 12 j d. the biggest improvemenl be-

i n tin I94J and 1955 surveys came in mathematics—the foundation ol

and engineering—where the aver- senior did better than SK per cent

What do We do now, team—pass, punt or pra\ }

the Ba.lu pciinsulVJanian 1 frnnkltn Sattllf Pnklitaliam

Pmklilktd Monday tkranak fridmy k, and /•• •*' ||»or Mmma Vnd>rfrmJm.m ./ ik. 1956 lOoO Vnimo'tily ./ Pammiylmmmia

VOL. LXIX MARCH 9, 1958

J..M >SD««, Jl. tr-im-Ckkl

WlLLMM K BOBUkM Maameinf Editor

D. lawiM l.mr *q Editor . Mo&TOM Ml'"*"

,1„„: '/.. I 1ANKLIN BlOWN. Jl. CIIAII l| |, FarlDMAN.

RUITON M. Miuir RIIIIII E. MCCLBATB

Pkotogrmfkf Editor .... GlOBOl SAI IK i MW»I i > II Srnior Pkotograpktrt MaUM ClUIT, I'HIN Knn.vm. HBBBIB1 U IS!

Airiirn RotlMtTtW 3>M«f Will Ul LINK.

RlCHAll.

. . « • • .S>or(i Editor JOHN DUCAN

Altoiialr Sportt Editar HoWA»D BAOM Sfrii Ntmn Editor HUGH JAS.

Spirit Ftaturet Editar I.m it GLAIIMAN

Spurn Promotion! Editor RICHAUD AITIIII

Spirit Copy Editor Jcmm AIIAMI

Sptrll Rnordt Ediltr • • • « • Jumtor Editor Board: ROIIIT DABOVI

INI K.OBNI NAM IBB, ABTBTVI C I*A«I

I ZALKMI.

Jnimt Etalurtt Board: JAT FIANK /■■Mr Sportt Board: DANIIL DAWLIT. GriAiu HllKHHOBM, l.iwu D. SMITM, WILLIAM LAIT.

I i« II HI t M Roti • Buttnrti Manager

Msnaarr Al AN ACKBI

Promotion MmmMfat RlCBABB GlIIII I I

Prtdmttimn Manager ■ ■ Jomtmttn K. GBBBMBI IC II \ I;

I .ounlmm Mannar? AKN

WOLF Sri Perionnel ' DOM U I >iNLAr Ationate Production Manager .. JOIL EHIINKIANI

Allocate Cirtmlmtion Manager I.i m I'mi Junior Butineii Manager l HOWAID AA«ON

BBMCI BinwN, DATID GABODNICB, CMAILII

in, DATID GOLD. HINIT SAFBAN, JIIOLD

SCHWAIT*. DONALD STBAOBIB. JIIOMI ToawBB, M.IVIN W'llllMAN. I'M I /'HUMAN.

Office! I r. > -I k I I N SoCIETT B tn 1 II 344} Woodland Avrnur

EVergrecn 6-0100 B«t. 535. 536

HitMAN H. DOH. Crndnate Minna" Kit. 514

Member Intercollegiate Press

THE OPEN TAP by Jay F. Frank

Int.riiMi. i.uiN ueek. . . . Nov. lule, the

big topic of and abovi [nterfraternlty Ball

the bunds of Lea Elgart and Eddie v providinK the music for dancing

i oadwood ly .situated in downt

The ducats can be ob- (1 from any member of tl

:11 or from John Woodland at

An. ol the week- ert to be held in the

urn And. li 2 p in on Saturday iVth Admission to the

.ill be tree to all tickcthoi- ill. Patty's

.aid and maldni a return

a two year's layoff. i 1954 vi i

Wl:. .rget

• • • • • The Lineup Mantes sees the 11 P

Pled rel under traj at I »n '»» klin i leld. Toesday »iii see mem-

bers of the faculty dropping in to the ternltjf bouses tnr lunch. , . After luncb its ooftee time at Houston Ball. . . . Some ol Penn's lovliesl lot-lies will pour from

I ai . . . Frank Gablei and Tom Peoples "ill drip. . . . Tuesday night, In conjunction with Brotherhood Week, re- ligions speakers will be entertained at dinner and will li old discussion periods after- wards for the greek letter men. . This, ■long with the all I'niversity ( hapel to be held at 11:00 Ihursday morning in Irvine, is perhaps the most beneficial part of the weekend . \ lot of time and consiii

lets All Go Listen to I es

tion has been given to mapping out the plans for the religious talks and the chapel

. . Let's make them even better-attended than they have been in the past! . . .

Weclni MI.IV noon will see members of all the fraternities exchanging guests at lunchtlme. . . . Tin D a popular part of the weekend, and this > under the able leadership of Walt Schroth,

ould be a real bang-up affair. . . . Thursday night, long about six, the presl-

local fraternities, their IF ir graduate advisors will head

he Racquet Club downtown for cock- and dinner The banquet will

ire the past president of the National IF Council, as guest speaker, and will also

■ irked by a number of presentations and jokes from Bruce Berk. It's for- mal, but It's well worth the trouble

id tells us that this year'-. II Queen should be a real beaut. . . . The ten

lets and their dates will be entertained at Lambda (In Alpha on Friday af ternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. . . . Cocktails will be served and the final judging will like place at this time. I he winner will be announced at midnight Friday night at the Broadwood. . . . The prominent mem bers "f the ludging staff include l)r. Arthur Watts. |>r Paul Natter and Frank Branden- burg. . . . Kunior has it that these three know ■ beauty when they see one'

• * • • • Party time. . . . After the jazz concert on

Saturday, the local fraternities will let loose luge of p the likes of which, we

i been seen before Kappa 8ig has plans for a "Slob" party and

so newly elected prexy, McNlcli' me, are planning a

toot. . . . Their affair will be closed to the ety and dates, and gets under way

about 3:30 at Elmo. . . . Dan Maltese and his group will furnish the nolsi More about the overall party situation on campus next week

• • * • • (ailing all critics. . . . This Monday,

Much 12th, the Itennett Club and Houston Hall are presentin their 23rd annual Art Exhibit at a tea | till 5:30. ... A number of prizes will be awarded about four, with the grand prize being given on the basis of popular voting. . Many of the local hopefuls will be represented in the exhibit, and there'll be plenty of re- freshments for all. . . . That's at Bennett Lounge, 3 p.m. this Monday.

• • • • • For the Skeptics. . . . For those of you

who are a bit dubious whether or not to shell out the price of an IF Ball ticket, why not decide for yourself? . . . Beginning March 8th and running until next Thurs- day. March 15th. you can give a "Listen to

over WXPN every night from eli till twelve. . . We feel that you will agree that the Broadwood's the only place to be next Friday night after you hear some of

See you there!

Review Department

Brubeck Comes To Irvine by David Morris

St night, under the title of "Contem- ry Jazz Comes to Pennsylvania," the

Dave Brubeck quartet appeared for time m full concert here at the Util-

ity. However, it's a sorry day in "Bird- land' when an audience^—whether liking what they heard or not—comes away from a concert of this type thinking that It has heard real Jazz. For in trying to get a supposedly modern sound, the quartet becomes obstruse and lacks the true drive and rhythm we are looking for.

Beli Og any further In discussing the group as an entity in itself I think it would be wiser to see what we really have In its components. And here we come to the true problem Dave Brubeck. For In piano player we see something whlcl unquestionably bewildering. It's even more frustrating because he does come up with

■banting riffs once in a while. But here it ends. He somehow gets iway by his groping for a sound and then pro-

drown out anything melodic with a barrage of heavy chord patti

, Inconsistency Prominent But. perhaps the worst tiling about him

is hi cy Rcapeatedly, he Si out on one path only to wander astray, stop for a split moment and then wander

nue of thought, rhythm, drive and anything else thai like adding.

One other point ary to bring out. is B: Lnlque Now tO some

seem unimportant but it is the soloist's vehicle in which he carries his Ideas. I don't know how many people In the back of the auditorium distinctly heard his runs

hord changes, but up front they sounded "sloppy."

Now I'm not going to go through a review on the Brubeck quartet without saying that it hasn't any good features. I think anybody who came away from the concert with a warm glow in him for either Paul Des- mond on saxophone or Norman Bass who replaced Bob Bates on bass was right in doing so.

It seems that anytime I've ever heard the quartet in person and on records the more frustrating It becomes to see Desmond act in what is basically a side man's position.

CENTRAL OTY MOVIE GUIDE

MASTBAUM JOth & Market LO 4-1200

Susan II W WARD

John m u M

nil < ONQVBMM" l km,alar

| rears in the .Making at a < ost of $6,000,000

STANLEY 19th & Market LO 4-5278

STANTON ltith & Mark*.

Ill 1-6139

Cont. from 11:00 AM

John

LUND

William

BENDH

Richard

BOONF.

"BATTLE STATIONS'1

6TH WEEK

Otto Premlnger

I III MAN WITH THE (iOIDEN ARM"

Frank Sinatra

mor Parker

Kim Novak

...,,<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<<<<<<<<*

If Its IVY. We Have it! BIG MONEY SAVING NEWS FOR IVY LEAGUERS.... Hills Clothe* 5190 Mark* Si. Phila . . .

Have Started \ Hem I<l«;i In Retail Merchandising . . .

QUALITY MEN'S CLOTHES \T VERY IOW PRICKS....

01 R PRK IS TELL THE Fl 11 STORY ... :*.«>.", Men* Chino Pant* 82.59

( Tan it <.ray) ,.•>."> Ivy League Chino Pant* S2.98

( Black, Grej A Tan) I 1.95 VII Wool Ivv LaagsM

Flannel Slack* (All Color.) .. $7.00 I«>..>0 All Wool lw League

Flannel Suit* $28.00 / OSBM Sea . . . i.innv Sane. . . . ViaU Hill* For Tin- lit *t \ '«/«#•*. . . .

HILL'S CLOTHES 5130 MARKET SI

Open-Mon—Wed.—Fri. Si Sat. Till 9 P.M.

PLAY THE RIGHT SPALDING BALL!

For here is a man who may lack some of ochnique of the great jazz muslcl

hut ui hi.s own right still has enough ta- tting and melodic Ideas to make him

worth while listening to. The best number In the show was an i

tire solo of Desmond's. True there were a few bad transitions In the piece—which are a characteristic of Brubeck music—but on the whole his ideas didn't get muddled. He seems to have a poetically nice-sounding product In places, he even gives us a glimpse of his humor.

Norman Bass, in some respects, was an interesting surprise. The solos he did take possessed a good amount of drive. More lm portant, they were conslstant throughout But, in coming back to the group's basic rhythm section we again hit upon another snag—namely Joe Dodge on drums. I have heard him when he was up to the music but last night I counted at least five times where he either faultered or lost the beat entirely.

"Penn Tones" An Added Attraction Now digressing for a moment I would

like to give brief mention to the "Penn Tones." They entertained at the end of the

and although they are not jazz, are entertaining. This group of ten

men are typically a collegiate singing group but the yhave an ease in execution and flowing arrangerm

But to get back to i. attraction I would just like to make one passing comment on one of the numbers A passing comment because of the space available

The number was the song "Lover." It was an infusion of a 3

4 and 4/4 time or in other words a fox trot within a waltz with both Brubeck and Desmond alternating be-

n the two. Now if this seems bewildering on paper. It seemed even more bewider- ing in execution. There was just too much opposition between the two.

However, it is commendable of the I-F Council for their honest attempt at bring- ing a jazz group to the campus. I can only suggest that they or anybody else get a few records put out by the "Modern Jazz Quartet" or even the "Australian Jazz Quartet" and then make their decisions on jazz

The new DOT* i» made to give maximum distance for the long- hitting golfer. And its D THIN* cover keeps the DOT un- cut, unscuffed and perfectly round far laager. Priced at $14.75 a dozen. 3 for $3.75.

New tough Spalding TOP FLITE*

has an extra-strong cover that takes far more punishment than any ordinary ball . . . yet give* the maximum in long-distance performance Priced at $14.75 a dozen. 3 for $3.75.

The popular-priced PAR FLITE*

gives an unbeatable combination of payability and durability. IU tough, resilient cover makes it an outstanding long-service ball. Priced at $11.40 a dozen, 3 for $2.85.

Spalding's economy-priced TRU-

11 other popular Spalding golf balls, is made with True-Tension winding for a long- er, more active game, TRUFLITES

are priced at $9.00 a dozen or 3 for $2.25.

Trade-mark Sold only through golf professional*.

SPALDING SETS THF r>AC£ IN SPOtTS

FRIDAY. MARCH I 111 11 Ml ', N NNSYLVANIAN PAGE THREK

Letters to the Editor Student Hits Ivory Towers'

Man Says' Nuts'

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvania!!: In his letter printed In the DP

of March 1, Oscar Muscarella White lashed out at "the lack of scholarly attitude in the minds of Pennsylvania undergraduates" and at our failure to recognize

college Is a place to study and learn about the world and its problems, and not a vai

harsh world." Yet Mr. White lauding of do

rch in n. ind his disdain for the "business world,"

of the ealit v from which p

lo take a vacation. Win ild be one of the

•o deny to those worthy of delight of laboring in Ivory

tdeme, fall to I "nulne

contrtbutli our larger world, im

afraid that by far the largest >is arc by li

and inclina:, i-d to n a more real sp

world of business which Mr. White vie

a world in "propi IS important 'whether It should be or not)) In which sic partially

li the opportunity for a ; one car. make .button

ity to

about Josh Logan's new pi the Giants' chances to ca the pennant.

In the classroom, the l - mind Is enrit

stimulated by our Spillers, and Nicho. id Penders, and Huebneis. and Man-

Tins classroom li edge is then blended with the social education provided by our fraternity parties, and Broad- wood balls, and bull sessions The

s are men (and women) who are, In some mid-20th Cen- tury sense of the word, complete

Let Mr. White cry for an education for the ivory tower. Schol- ars befitting it are vital, and they should be—and are—wel- comed and prized by the Univer- sity. But we have what I believe Is an even more important job.

Wednesday a student group brought Dr. Owen Lattlmore to speak on campus. Yesterda other student group brought Dave Brubeck and his modern jazz quintet. These two programs speak of a variety in the Penn- sylvania college life that will re- sult in better residents for the New York City apartments and the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bunga- lows. That we are accompli this—a large university's chief undergraduate task

us, I believe, reason to speak of our "superiority."

Dan B. Moskowitz

ticlpatlon in our society disgraces not only herself, but those who partake in her contribution as well.

I duard V, Danouitz "i. ( BJfJ

Gibson Story Called Trash' Kditor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

It Is with concern that I note the depths to which The Dally Pennsylvanian has blindly de- scended with publication of the trash, Intended as a feature story, relating to the background and trade of a so-called Miss Julie Gibson.

My earlier contention had been that our newspaper has as pur- pose for its existence the publication of news of this campus and material of Interest to its students and faculty. I fall to note either the newsworthiness of this article or the interest you intend to create. That you should solicit patrons among the young college students for this ' strip-tease act" indicates the low perverted type of entertain- ment commended by those re- sponsible for publication of the paper. To me, it further portrays the low moral standards and lack of decency which you imagine must exist in those readers who will accept your article. This certainly Is an insult to those who do not.

I am certain that more suitable subjects for a story of this length could be obtained from among the outstanding members of our faculty on campus from among our alumni, or by an article de- voted to a local, state or national figure, acceptable to decent society. If such a person is not available I would wholeheartedly commend discontinuation of publication rather than devote some 164 lines to one whose par-

Student Praises DP Campaign Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian:

Monday afternoon, I left the University feeling rather low; my faith in the moral maturity of the Penn student, vintage 1956, had taken a licking, at

in of the Au- therlne Lucy case with a group of "enlightened" Individuals, good democrats all, had made It painfully clear to me. and, I'm

veryone within a five- table radius, that either: 1. Southern propaganda had

led in convincing even those people who would be assumed most skeptical of it that "legislation which was not firmly rooted in popular folkways was doomed to failure." and thus that befon vicious burden of having to "know his place" could be

legally lifted from the South- i Negro, a straw vote of

White American gentle- men of backwoods Mississippi would have to show that a further legal emancipation was unnecessary, since the norms and mores, untouched, as It were, by legal hands, had already changed, making the Negro a citizen in reality, or

2. The cream of Penn's under- g r a d u ate semi-professional liberals are either number two (viz, fair-weatheri liber-

at best, or simply intellec-

tually dishonest scoundrels lesson, so well manifested in ly—and if I may say so—Chris- who call themselves generic Russia today, that it takes only tlan attitude all the way from liberals for nurnows either of one generation of complete, vice-presidents in charge of this liberals for purposes eitner or legaily-en forced abstinence to or that down to the waitresses in _ -*—, -» reputation or of conversation, cause any tradition to crumble the coffee shop and in the jani- T#* flP Strinnc al W01 and be forgotten. It is so easy tortal and maintenance staffs ■v 1^1 J'UllUb

Then I read Morton Miller's to forget that man has the power And I came away from the cor- column about the thesis, pre- to mold his civilization in the poration with genuine good will sen ted by two Haverford men last imagt he calls good by trans- toward it. One could not help re- May, showing that "law can be- i forming his ethics into morals sponding. come a self-fulfilling prophecy," determining his work—when it B k t ,n university. I look- and I felt much better. The would be difficult to remember. ed around me aXSed that thesis was not new to me; any," is so easy on one's consclenee much the slir!e aS uer- student of American History can' to prove conclusively that noth- Seates nmet^tae S-cental cite cases galore in which laws tag can be done, and then do supposedly out of the "tempo of nothing. And it sounds so damn- the times," considered in a limited intellectual, ed context, succeeded ln chang- So the D.P. has done me a lng the •times' But the fact and great service, both in printing context of its publication were Mr. Millers article and In actual- Bratifying. It was good to see izing its thesis by deliberately that there are on the D.P. staff performing active moral work,

able body of Penn students thru economic and legal sanc- tiat the thesis that

between the moral J udgment and tlons. ln the battle against campus housing segregation. The

the moral action there exists a DP. has lent its sanction to ac- gap brldgeable only according to tive student participation in try-

ow, slow, "evolutionary pro- mg to ameliorate the moral ills cesses of human nature ln ac-

is and has been a standard rationale for the maintalnance of the worst Institutionalized vio-

B of human freedoms, and that those students are actively translating their moral Judg- ments Into actions.

lor anyone not di- rectly involved, particularly a college student who has taken one dangerous course ln sociol- ogy, to hypostatlze the norms

ilores existing at a particu- lar time and place Into near- absolutes-of-human-existence, to attribute change in civilization to Kditor, The Dally Pennsylvanian:

of our milieu. And perhaps this loud voice ln the wilderness of moral apathy will help speed up the maturation processes of Its many readers who are still ln the discussion and Judgment stage.

It it-hard Jay Wurtman, Col. '56

Graduate A&S Service Lauded

natural law, preferably that of slowly-developing human nature, and to conclude that we dare not tamper with these near-absolutes or their laws of change because

. t possibly better anything. aguely reminiscent of

the natural economic laws of /.-Falre whose myth kept

Congress from passing much- d economic legislation at

the end of the nineteenth cen- It is so easy to forget the

I recently had the pleasure of teaching a class composed of executives of a gigantic industrial corporation which has the most enlightened attitude toward public relations that I have ever en- countered. Their slogan is, "How can we help you?" This practical application of the Golden Rule originates on the highest executive level and Is inculcated down- ward throughout the organiza- tion. I met this helpful, friend-

the offices here. Almost every- where one goes on campus, from the library to the offices of the various schools and departments, one feels the existence of a sen- timent of helpfulness.

I have no desire to make in- vidious comparisons, but there is one office on campus which

to me to tower head shoulders above the others—good as they are—ln promoting good will and good public relations. I am referring, of course, and I am sure that many will agree that It deserves to be singled out for special mention, to the Office of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

No graduate student who has ever been in that office will ever forget the mellow, buoyant, cheerful attitude of wanting to be of service to him that he met there. My own visits there during four years as a graduate student remain outstanding ln memory. I have known graduate students who left that office tlvely frothing at the mouth with good will toward that office and Indeed toward the whole Univer- sity after one brief encounter with its warm, cooperative, helpful, friendly, cheerful, Christian atmosphere.

For a real lesson in public relations, I recommend a visit to the Office of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.

Paul E. Bennett, Instructor in English

Editor, The Daily Pennsylvanian: With reference to your front

page proclamation and your stir- ring editorial of March 1 on "Discriminating Landlords," al- low me to say "NUTS."

If you should ever decide to stop publishing material from all sources which practice discrimination, you should have a very empty p u b 1 i c a t ion consisting chiefly of "masthead." It is ob- vious to me (if not to youi that the social fraternities at Penn without exception practice discrimination of one form or another and of a nature much worse than that of a landlord. Af- ter all It is pretty realistic that not every one has accepted the idea of desegregation (even in the North), and a landlord who

s to keep his otherwise good living tenants who have not as yet be are of the growing

legation movement may, through economic pressure be forced to practice segregation through discrimination

It appears to me that some of oclal fraternities on this

campus meed I name themi would do well to stop discrimination for economic reasons-most- ly of survival.

May I respectfully suggest that along with ads from discriminating landlords, you cease accept- ing news from social frateri

such news is accompanied by a statement that, "we will accept any student of the Univer- sity-

Llewellyn A. Rubin P.S.—I am not a Southerner and my name should confuse any practicing discrimination, especi- ally if I am observed entering my place of worship any Sunday.

or

(Who Ordered Beer on the Rooks?)

This is the saga of a fierce and ferocious Viking named Eric the Error who was sailing his ship homeward after a successful voyage to North America he had won 64,000 cans of sardines on a TV quiz show because he knew where Chloe went). As Eric's ship neared the coast of Sweden, some Valkyries, who were touring with a Wagnerian road show, spotted it, and figuring to lure it on the rocks, they began singing their siren song: "Vat Brunnhilde Vants, Brunnhilde Getts" (this buing, of course, her maiden name).

When Eric heard the a-luring voices of the Swedish girls, his eyes lit up. "A Ha," he said, "what attractive dishes! And I also understand they brew a very fine bane] of beer." Meanwhile, back at the beach, the Valkyries were plot- ting. "When they hit those rocks," said Brunnhilde, a shy broth of a lass who would have made any backfield in the Big Ten, "it's every girl for herself. But remember, a well-clobbered Viking is apt to be more affectionate." So just as they planned, Eric's ship crashed on the rocks and the Valkyries were on them. It was man against muscle and the muscles won.

"YumphV Yiminy, shall I throw it back?" said Brunn- hilde, swinging Eric lightly ofT the ground by his ears, "I've seen better heads on a stein of beer." But as Eric hung there, something happened. He looked into Brunnhilde's eyes: first one, then the other, and then the other. It was obviously a case of love at first fright. The Valkyries were touched. They trotted out the beer and pretzels, and forthwith there was much rejoicing. The Vikings enjoyed the beef so much that Eric praised it in a saga, and consequent I v he is recognized as the originator of the singing commercial.

roOTNOTB // von with (a know what the Vikings were singing about, order up Itutlu I

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KING or ■ll*S

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SPORTS FRIDAt \l \IHII 9, 1 PAGE 1 I \ I

Penn Fencers Compete For Intercollegiate Title

Pi ing completed a successful season wit ravels to New York City to compete today and tomorrow in the annual Intercollegiate

ring Championships. The 60th IF A ton: will be held in the ballroom of

the Concourse Plan Hotel and will bring to 2 leading east- fencing teams. Beside tl

Qauker squad, Columbia, Corn*

Penn Wrestlers penn Mermen Entertain Freshman Five

Seek Mat Title Lions In Final Dual Meet Visi,s Princ!,on

Hosted by Penn In a buttle of high school

Wauicer squaa, uoiumoia, Cornell «» f I r> College, Navy, Yale, NYU . ScHOOl fTUfinPrS

Rutgers, Pi Brooklyn «*VIH/WI IX*/f Harvard and M.I.T. will

Team, Individual Titles Both Individual and tcai

f0»- «P'" 1Ver 700 atl

i^^VrHh«t?-n~1r^?n,^',' »"«'d Sh0e **<* ">' ond and third best fencer in ea< , . LY.,nkiln F1(,|d classification and all , v'

mklin Flpld at » men are , . .

i pool , whl''h ha« Pro" J ii .i.i_j _ i„ ,V,.J duo ii Midi future champions as til third men In a third lour Um(, Natlona, j^V indoor

i»'"l irlnt king John Haincs and After thi lal AAU and

with the Deal records In tl !& ™te^Hhu«it? . .. .__„„ i Jack Culbreath, the first pool, two from the second ;md )asl eyentg th(i sprl, pool and on the third \\ valut-pnimi.se to be

Jned by total Theothi - to be held In- clude the 50 and 100 yard dashs. The middle distances will feature i ■lional high school

'hided In the field I will be the high jump,

broad jump and shot put. Spiked Shoe Club of the

"'J" "iT... „„„„,< University of Pennsylvania will ""' **•*•' ieet but is being aided

to take the title In Its division by the donation of trophies from or come close to it Tli ■ sabre various campus organlzat

.1 undefeated against ~ ~ ~ all comers this season and gain- I-r MM DCMuDoeKM ed must Of their triumphs over Kappa Nu and Tau B|

victorious in the sec- Althnnirh the foil Uld (.,,ee 0,ld r0Und °f the fraternitV PlaV" Although the roilana epee Qff ga( a, leaving four

,. lack depth, Penn may ^^ wltn an identical (1-11 come up with individual champs record Mask & Wig also defeated ID these division*, if not team Memorial Tower 32-29, to cinch

_,. the dormitory basketball tit I i owns.

ich division, and the division totals

to find a meet mplon

Penn May Win s.ihrr Crown

In EIWA Match Charlie Ridenour and his var-

sity wrestling team Journey to Bethlehem, Pa., today, to com-

m the Eastern Intercolle- giate Wrestling Association championships which will be held today and tomorrow in Lehlgh's Grace Hall.

Pittsburgh, which amassed 51 points last year to win the tour-

iit by one point over Penn rates as the favorite again

car. The Panthers finished the 1955-56 campaign with a 10-0 record, while Penn State had a 7-1 log, losing only to

g the n without a 130-pound entry, but1

will field a wrestler in the other j uck Nathan will go!

at 123 pounds, although he has the

>ign Co-captain Dave Kline, ham-

pered most of the season by In- participating in the

137-pound bout. 8 bar, ■ sophomore who won four of six

it 147 pounds (or the Quakers, will Q his specialty

The other co-captain, Steve Kreidberg, has a 9-1 dual match record, losing only to Lehlgh's Ed v

In a battle for the eighth place slot in the Eastern Int*r collegiate Swimming League, Pennsylvania (6-9. meets mhimh•> tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 at the Hutchinson Pool The meet u the last dual meet of the season for the Quakers

Both teams are currently tied for the league cellar with identical 0-7 records. Last year the Lions edged Penn « 41

The Columbia team has only * '"' c'41- n returning from _

' Penn Frosh Track T and lost nine. Top veteran on the earn team is captain Dave Orrik, who C I Q J T • I is unbeaten in the 100-yard JeekS Oecond I numph

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freestyle event The other two returnees for

the Lions are seniors Lew Brown and Kirby Warren. Brown has been a consistent winner all year in the 220 and 440 yard

races Penn 1 three leading swlm-

Cogglns, captain Parland Johnstone and Jerry

should provide the edge in the meet for the Qua-

01 his double victory In the Navy meet Johns-

edged ahead of Cog- gins in the individual scoring race. The Penn captain has tallied 121.17 of the 519 point swimmers have scored this season whlli tallied 119.75.

iminary meet the Penn Frosh will face the Colum- bia yearlings at 2.

'Eddie Now man's

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Perennially powerful Pi ton, unbeaten by Pennsylvania's

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D the two teams tomorrow at Princeton.

The Quakers have already overpowered Hill School, winning nine out of ten first p]

final yards, and have completely out-

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U>n will oiler ion to

the Quakers, who will also have to make the shift to the colle-

nts.

:ai nit their season tomorrow,

and they couldn't ask for tougher petition.

The Qu.i el to Pi i ton to try for t snap the Tiger yearlings' undefeated This time Ed Don-

l club has extended Its nd should be even

formidable on Its home floor than it was at the Pali

The Tigers administered an 87-61 lacing to Penn when the

l In Philadel- phia, the biggest margin in any of Pei it defeats tin son.

Princeton can throw a four- pronged scoring attack at the Quakers

previous counter. Carl Belz, 8'5" center who controlled the backboards

with his to form a

tough-to- "ting combination.

Herman scored 19, and Carl tossed in 16 in the Joe B J'5" forward, adds plenty of I Tiger attack. Burns hit for 20 for 20 in the last Penn tilt

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A***************************** I *************************************************** ****** ********************

INTERFRATERNITY BALL - MARCH 16 **************************************************** ************** r************************************************************

PA( I ill DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRlim . MARCH 9, 1956

Notices Honorary Rand Fraternity

Kappa Kappa national honorary hand

■'•

"ii choaen Jrr Mil

SiKioloKV Club

, a So

lay at 4 in h Mall.

Ivy Club

Viiuni; D—01

K al 1

nviea of

DP Advertising Staff

OutiiiK Club

Photographic society i .ittcnilmr

the Kol mi Half I I l \ M

put a ii"

Christian Association

I will br led by 'ird !..

I

The Dally Pennsylvanian ac- cepts from all faculty

cea of the Univer- sity, approved activities and ath-

d managers. Boxes for the collection of notices are

li Hall. College Towne School Lounge, Houston Hall and the i The Daily

at 3443 Woodland Avenue. Notices must

f the publication and

should not be brought to the ould be left In the

boxi

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"HKill AND MIGHTY"

to-ftaturtd vj'ttk

Olivia de Havilland

"THAT LADY"

45c WITH MATRIC CARD

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

SOL'S DELI-BAR Now Open

SERVING THE BEST

IN KOSHER MEATS

l 'pper Clas»men—Srnd I'ledge* to im

Special Attention given to take-out order*

SOL SEZ - THANKS

All the pleasure comes thru...

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Here's the best in filtered smoking—Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigarette that gfv«g win true mhacco taste and Activated Charcoal filtration. And Filter Tip Tareyton smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier. All the pleasure cOflm thru . .. the taste is great!

FILTER TIP

TAREYTON PRODUCT OF «r/r?e tJrmj&iuza/n <J(W<i££x>-^omria'n4f i ICAS \GTURER OF CIGARF.TTF.S

C»- I CO.

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