Wfyt Batlp $emt£ft>ltoaman Official Forecast U. S. Weather Bureau

Cloudy with occa- sional rain.

Vol. LXVII1 PHII.XDI l.l'HIA. PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER l No. 37

W. C. Williams To Recite Addams Elected M&W Opens in Allentown Prose, Poetry Selections MK President With Tempest in a Teapot' At Museum Friday Night At Annual Parley BH|H^^HHHaaHBB Fiiday Saturday Stops

Graduate of University Medical School 1906;

Penn Literary Review Will Publish New Poem University alumnus William Carlos Williams, who "has more

intellectual vitality than any poal this side of the Atlantic" according to a review in 'he New York Times, will give a reading

tbJ I riday at 8:30 p.m. In the University Museum Auditorium.

Williams, who is 73 years old, was born in Rutherford, New Jersey, wh !l ludled several years in Europe

in the Pennsylvana Medical School. He jradu -'06 and four years later he started a private practice

be still keeps even though his work In poetry occupies a good deal of W

At the University he participated in the Mask and Wig shows and v, ' Mask and Wig Club.

a poem of Williams, will be published In the next lylvania Liter-

v scheduled to appear Ime in December. Tl;

eries of hla i published In book

» haos Purposeful In an interview published In

the New York Times, he stated that he feels poetry i In Its chaotic state on purpose. There are infinite new constel- lations of verse to discover. Poe- try shouldn't copy the past. It should be broken down to Its ele- ments in order to reform them and find new mechanisms that can carry any sense of poetry.

When asked about the obscurity of modern verse, he said that this Is necessary when anything new is presented. Once the jungle of obscurity is penetrated, one comes to a broad plateau of new understanding.

Author Of Many Books

Williams has written many works of prose and poetry Includ- ing "The Bulld-Up," "Patterns," Adam and Eve and the City,"

and "White Mule." He wrote an autobiography which was pub- lished in 1951.

Among other prizes for his works, lie has received the Book Award for Poetry and the Bollln- gen Prize.

Tickets for the reading may be purchased at the door. Advanced ticket sales are being handled by the Joseph Fox Book Shop. Zavelle's, The British-American Book Store, and the Gimbel Ticket Office.

WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS . . . Obscurity Is Necessary

Paul K. Addams of New York was elected president of the As- sociated University of Pennsyl- vania Clubs yesterday at their

ninual conference in Mexi- co City.

The 400 alumni of the Univer- onvening in Mexico's

tal, including 110 from Philadel- phia, elected Charles W. Adams of Seattle, Washington, vice

H Stew- art of Paoli, Pa., treasurer, In the only business session of this year's coi.

Laboratory Dedicated As one of the features of the

nine day convention, the group is scheduled to attend the dedi- cation of a research laboratory to be operated by the University's School of Veterinary Medicine and Mexico's Institute for Live- Mix k Research at Palo Alto, near Mexico City. Dr. Gaylord P. Eiarnwell, president of the Uni-

v, will speak at the dedl- . and again at a banquet

tonight. s Paul K. Addams, who gradu- ated from the Wharton School In 1929, is president of the Oil Heat Institute of America and the Fitzgibbons Boiler Co., Inc., and former national president of the Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity.

Received Wharton Decree Charles Adams was graduated

from the Wharton School in 1924. Stewart received a Whar- ton degree in 1936 and one from the University's Law School in 1951.

Sightseeing, relaxation, and sporting events mark the re- mainder of the conference. Among the many events planned

aided tours of Mexico City. "Pennsylvania Day" at the horse races, an exhibition of horseman- ship and roping, a tour through the new campus of the University of Mexico and a trip to the bull- fights

ROTC Holds Dance In HH Friday at 4

The second tea dance sponsor- ed by the ROTC honor units will be held Friday, from 4 to 6 p.m. •a the Houston Hall Auditorium, announced Military Ball publicity chairman Russell Giles.

The dance is held In connec-

Philadelphia Orchestra Presents First of Free Concerts Monday

The Philadelphia Orchestra | will be special guv will present the first of four free A series of concerts which will concerts, sponsored by the Phila-1 feature artist-students of the delphia Department of Recre- ation, Monday evening, Novem- ber 29, at 8 o'clock in Convention Hall.

Eugene Ormandy, director ot the Orchestra, has chosen a pro- gram of symphonies which will feature the world known pianist, Rudolph Serkin.

Tickets may be obtained by ex- changing the coupons that will appear in the Philadelphia dally newspapers for up to four tickets More than 1000 mayors and other

'-ion with the Military Ball municipal officials attending the which is to be at the Broadwood American Municipal Congress Hotel December 3, and will fc ture the bands of Tex Beneke and Chuck Gordon.

Philadelphia area will be held for the next five Saturdays at 3 p.m. in the University Museum These programs, to which admis- sion is free, are presented by the University Museum in collabor- ation with the Music Department of the University.

The performers include stu- dents from the Philadelphia Musical Academy, the Philadel- phia Conservatory of Music, the Ornstein School of Music, the Settlement Music School, Temple University, and the Academy of Vocal Arts.

Ginger Rogers, screen star, is shown here with members of the Mask and Wig (horns. "Tempest in a Teapot," the Wiggers' l!t",l production opens tonight. Left to right; Bill llidley. Louis Vovakis. Miss Rogers, Ted Gillespie, Vince Rettew, and Frank Brown.

Academies Maintain Rejection Of Red China Debate Question

The Issue brought up when the West Point debate team refi to discuss the topic of Red China's recognition with the University of Pennsylvania's Debate Council last week was again brought to light when the cadet team withdrew from a debate with Rutgers for the same reason on Monday.

The topic: "Resolved: That the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the government of Communist China.' has been unanimously endorsed for discussion by the University Debate Council, but teams from West Point and Annapolis are for- bidden to discuss the question. Topic Against Academy Policies

t Point officials said that it is a policy not to debate such a controversial subject, while the Naval Academy stated that the topic was banned "several months ago" at the Academy be-

lt would give the Com- munists a tremendous propa- ganda device.

Lt. Colonel William A. Purdy, coach of the West Point team, In reply to inquiries as to their re- fusal to discuss the topic with Penn, stated that such a qu> might not be appropriate for the

t and, besides, "It's not really anybody's business if we choose not to debate the topic suggested." Captain Brooks Har- ral of the Naval Academy simply noted that the decision was handed down from the State De- partment in Washington.

Princeton Wires Dulles Recognizing this fact, the

Princeton debate panel wired Secretary of State Dulles and ap- pealed to him as a graduate of their University to take a stand "against the supervision of topics in the service academies."

Alpha Zeta Delta Booth Presented First Award At CA Bazaar Judging

Alpha Zeta Delta's food-selling booth won first prize in last] night's judging for the annual I Christian Association bazaar, which will be held tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

The Sergeant Hall booth, at

Wiggers Stage Dress Rehearsal

Glee Clubs Starred On Air Tomorrow

WXPN will present a special program tomorrow afternoon fea- turing recorded music by the Cornell University Men's Glee Club.

The Pennsylvania Men's Glee Club will also be featured on the same program, singing many of the same songs they will present at the combined concert with the Cornell group to be held Wed- nesday evening, November 24, at the Academy of Music.

The recorded program will be broadcast from 3:15 to 5 p.m. through the cooperation of the University's Music Department. Some of the songs sung by the Cornell Glee Club, will be "The

At Baltimore, Reading

Included on Road Tour The Mask and Win Club

will navel tn Allentown, Penn* t) Ivania, today for the open- ing performance of tliis year's show. "Tempest in a Teapot."

I onight'i show will be the i< suit of Over si\ weeks Ol re- hearsal for the Wiggers and their coaches. Alter the open- er tonight, the show will travel to Baltimore on Friday and Read- ing on Saturday.

Ginger Rogers was on hand at j yesterday's final rehearsal and, along with Penn coeds, Sandra Deacon, Carol Turner, Elinore

I D1 Allen, Ann Moore, Mary Stuart Breneman, and Louise Kaspareit wished the

is luek in their .show. Miss and her husband, Jaques

Bergerac, have been in Philadel- phia since Sunday night to meet the press and make personal ap-

ices in connection with their new film, "Twist of Fate."

The show's plot concerns the struggle between coffee and tea Interests In colonial Boston. Michael Malkan and Roger Rach- man represent coffee and tea, re- spectively, with Al Tolgo playing the object of both men's affec-

The high point of the struggle comes with the Boston Tea Party,

Coaches Satisfied The club's coaches, Walter

Kennan, now doing his 17th show for Mask and Wig, Chester Coop- er, and Harold Beebe are well satisfied with the way the show has been going. Producer Ro- bert Wickersham stated that "everyone is doing a fine Job" and he expects that the show will be one of the most successful of the Mask and Wig shows which date back to 1889.

"Tempest In a Teapot" like most of the other Mask and Wig shows was written by University undergraduates. This year's book was written by Richard Levinson and William Link, both juniors In the Wharton School. A good deal of the music for "Tempest" was written by Ronald Lowden. a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.

Begin Strenuous Schedule "Tempest In a Teapot" will

Trumpet Song, For A Last<0pen in Philadelphia at the Lo- Goodnight,' and The Drinking cu.st Theatre on Monday, Novem- Song" from The Student Prince., ber 22, and run through Satur-

The Penn group will feature t day, November 27. The show will "The Testament of Freedom," play in 14 different cities on tour along with some selected Penn-1 beginning December 3 and con- sylvania songs. All the above linuing through the first part of songs will also be featured at January. The Wiggers will tour

300 Girls Invited

According to Olles, the second (lance is being held becau the enthusiasm with which the first was greeted. There will be approximately 300 girls attend- ing, and there will be music and

hments. During the Military Ball, the

ibia Broadcasting system will broadcast a twenty-five which clothing will be soId.»a» minute program "live" on a awarded second prize J"1™ roast-to-coast hookup. It will be. award went to the Woodcrest

I by 250 stations between Number 3 booth, at which mag- 12:05 and 12:30, and WCAU will, azine subscriptions will be sold carry it locally. In addition,! A needle-work booth run by Delta Photographers and reporters will: Delta Delta was awarded honor- cover the affair for Philadelphia; able mention. ^-rfif, . .u v. \ Judges for the contest were

Tickets for the dance can be „, Carolyn McCann. Mrs. l each school of the Kllhryn Jones, and Dr. Henry

University, through ROTC rep- resentatives, and through frater- nity salesmen.

Queen To Be Chosen Queen for the ball will be

chosen at a cocktail party before the dance, and anyone Is eligible to submit a picture.

Although the dance Is spon- sored by the military societies, everyone is invited.

Abraham. Awards were based on execution of design, neatness, and attractiveness.

During the bazaar, luncheon will be served from noon to 2 p m and a "Dinner Internation- ale" will be served at night Tickets for both affairs will be available at the Christian Asso- ciation. Shirley Paisley Is fun- eral chairman of the affair.

the Combined Concert November 24.

The special program will re- place the Thursday afternoon matinee program usually heard over WXPN.

New England and the Middle West, playing one-night stands In each of the cities. The road trip is a strenuous task but is al- ways the high point of the Wiggers' shows.

Members of the Mask and Wig Club during a dress rehearsal for "Tempest in a Teapot." The show opens tonight in Allentown. and will come to Philadelphia next week.

Tossing Empty Beer Cans and Bottles Invokes Prohibition at Harvard Games

by Bob McCleave Dry as the Sahara was the atmosphere around Harvard's

Soldier's Field at last Saturday's game between the Crimson and Brown University.

This was the result of a ruling by the Department of Athletics to curb the hurling of beers cans and other alcohol containers onto the athletic field and at the paying spectators from across the Charles River.

The ruling, which raised a prohibition-like spectre before the eyes of all loyal Harvardian rooters, did leave a good sized loophole. This was the fact that it prohibited the bringing In of full cases of beer, large Jugs and other such "obvious infractions" but left, the way open for the famous hip flask and other easily concealabie contrivances.

Here we see opportunity rampant for all enterprising young Wharton enterpreneurs. The smuggling-ln of gin-spiked coffee canisters and vodka-filled orange drinks to be sold at fabulous prices to the thirsting multitudes at Cambridge. Or perhaps a speakeasy to operate under the stands or behind the locker rooms. Anything to slake the dusty throats of collegiate spectators (made hoarse by cheering no doubt> would be a sure success.

Ah, but don't be jubilent, you loyal Pennsylvanlans, over the misfortune of our compatriots. For the next time you lift well lubricated voices In the strains of "drink a highball' remember— It could happen here. 4

iA

Players' Early Rehearsals Marked by Keen Enthusiasm

Visit SHOyCR'S famous old-rime "Restaurant

412 Arch St Perhaps you've seen a rehearsal of a

Broadway cooied; it's a favorite scene for Icolor movies. The leads go through lines on star

rants i orrecting the actors and putting them through their paces. Propped on a nearby stool the "cue" girl pours over the script with the actors. Extras line the stage, and for no reason, a few chorus girls

wander around stage. Out In the dismal, bare audience producer, director, and financial interests lounge scrutinizing their protege, the play.

Penn Players has a protege, "My Three Angels," by Sam and Bella Spewack and rehearsals for the play are now in progress. To those who have never wandered onto

bare, drab, confusing thing known as a rehearsal stage— we introduce you to Penn Players' rehearsal, theatrically but not dramatically like a Broadway after- noon session. Cutting the chorines, frantic coach, and financial "angels" (with no refer- ence to "My Three Angels") let us begin.

Final Choice Chronologically speaking the whole affair

started with early fall tryouts. Tension as competition limited itself to a

narrow field. Players left old Irvine not knowing if they'd been given a part or the boot. The big moment came. Four compet- ing males awaited their final tryout and Interview. Three roles remained open. An old theatre veteran announced, "If you're the first called, you've got to go, but without a part!" With his own cue, Joe Vet was called into the room of the high and the crushed hopes.

After the cast was chosen, rehearsals got under way. The cast members easily ad- Justed themselves to visualizing the with very little pictorial help. Chairs take the place of walls, doorways, table garden, and everything but atmosphere. That the actors must provide with their ripening talent.

Tongue Twisters The usual mistakes occur on which re-

hearsals thrive and which give air to the actors. Incorrect or substituted lines, by- passing the wrong chair (standing for a prop), and transportation of words all have their places. Jim Falen, one of the "angels," reversed one word order In rehearsal fashion and came out with, "I'm playing child to the father I never had." Bette Friedman, the female lead, followed suite by exclaim- ing about the kitchen in the chicken.

"Stage"—namely the rehearsal room In Houston Hall, decorated In that up-to-date decor of tweed sport Jackets, polo coats. Chesterfields, and books—Is not the "most" conducive atmosphere. However, the Players progressed well during their regular sessions every night and any free hour. The u chit-chat, funnies, and a io-i o^fishoe

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VOL. LXVIII NOVEMBER 17, 1954

t

MARTIN I. J. GRIFFIN ; dit*r-i*-Ckitf

JEROME S. RiSNICK Managing Editor

City KAilmr NOIHAN M. REONER Amnmlt Miffing F.iiitr KIITB A. HOBTORT Allonmll City F.Jtfr A. RlCRABD K»»A» Prtmtiitn EJifr AtiiiT J. BTTOBR C'a»» tiifr Fiiumri A. ECRHABT Pkmfgrmfky Eiifr JULIAM WAIIII l'icltr,ml DirtCfr BENJAMIN B. CARTER 9«RRW MJitTt .. JOHN H. PORTER, TMOMAI ADAMS Ogiii Dirrcfr JAMEI J. HATE*

• • • • • Sfrtl BJiltr loWIM S. FARRICIUI

.«™» KJifr Huiiir S. GOLOMB

Ftmtnrti MM* JOHN M. GOMKO Aumtimtt Ftmturtt F.diltri PH IIP I., (IIIIIINIIIII, NOUIIT WIIIUIIG lummr EJitmn: Jniim AIIAMI, JOHM W. AI.BE .MDII, Ja., RONALD C. ANOIIIOH, RICHABT. T.

ABTHUB, HOWARD D. BAUM, WILLIAM K. BOMAN, FBANELIN BROWN, Ja., JOHN F. DUOAN, Lit GLAASMAN, lli'^H D. JABCOURT, EDWIN LRRRT, Roaaar E. MCCLEAVE, MORTON MILLER, BUR- TON M. MIRIKY, ARTHUR ROAENATEIN, BRUCE SCMMUCKER.

RONALD G. WOUN

Business Manager Advtrtttmg Mmnmgtr DATID A. PROCTOR Alltlimlt Mmnmftri MlCHAEL G. K.URCIAR,

NORMAN SI HONFEID Prtmttitn Mmnmgtr ROBERT SCMWEICR Ptritnntl Mmnmgtr ROBERT W. DRIBCOLL PrtJuiiimn Mmnmgtr EDWABD SULTAN Criiit Mmnmgtr _... JAMEI M. HANDLER Cmmlmlitn W«u».r JoBN SMITR

Aicmunt Mmnmgtr PETER F. WAT in Mm Prmiuilimn Sitnmgrr .... MICHAEL I.IBIEN

Art Dtrmttnt, JAMEI GAAPABI; Exckmngt Mmnmgtr, CHABLEI K. KEIL; Srnimr Aivittr, FREDERICK CAIIT. Jvnitr Buiintu Mmnmgtri: A i AN ACKRRMAN, HARBY BLOCH, DONALD DUNLAP, JOEL EHBEN- KIANI, RlCHABD EHRLK'H, RlCHARD GERRER,

KENNETH GEEENRUBG, WAYNE l.urriG, JEROME MAEOWBRY, LAWRENCE ROIENTHAL. ARNOLD SIMON, WOLFE SPRINGER, FREDERICK WIRBLOW.

Olficci THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY BUILDINS

3443 Woodland Avenue EVergreen 6-0100 B.I. 1162. 1187

HERMAN H. DOH, Grmdumit Mmnmgtr BEI. 1095

Member Intercollegiate Press

by Barbara Jones

n Since 187'

M * ■Ji

i&ffF ICE CREAM treyers famous "Pledge of Purity" assures its purity and quality

Walter Slezak, star of the stage production "Fanny," which is currently playing at the Shubert. takes time out for a picture with "the three angels." In an informal chat outaldfl his dressing room, Slezak offered valuable advice to the three on their new roles.

a la Mark Silverberg, undergraduate chairman of Penn Players and one of the

e angels," occur with an added attrac- tion of imitations: McCarthy, Laughton, Meez Eartha Kltt . . . and so it goes. The dusty, muddy-colored rehearsal room is also used for band rehearsals. This explains the strewn music sheets and reposing base drums about the room. The drums serve as desks for studying between lines, and on a Friday night you may hear the sound of the drum—meaning some date-awaiting soul has given the director the time warn- ing.

Late Cues Came the order from headquarters the

other night—" . . . anybody late for a cue and we'll have to start the entire act over again." One, two, three quarters of the act firoceeded quite well. Then one actor was ate. Feminine distraction. Aside from the

leading ladies these females manage to find then way to second floor Houston. On the subject of cues and distractions—once In a while you might hear a cue, hear It again . . . pause . . . ah-h . . . reply. Ivan

Rodriquez the third "angel" got caught with a long Inhale from his pipe and couldn't quite get out his lines.

Improvised props add another amusing aspect to these rehearsals. A tan handbaK or a base drum-stick becomes ze bottle of cognac while a red purse houses a slippery snake. Newspapers, being versatile, serve as legal papers and revolvers. Entering in full military dress Bill Zimmerman a promising young lieutenant facetiously holds a dinner plate in the crook of his arm, for his dress hat.

An unusual feature of "My Three Angels" is the predominance of juniors in the show. The "three angels" are '56ers as are other cast members and committee chairmen.

The cast is full of enthusiasm and spirit- working hard and enjoying every minute of it.

This observer left that rehearsal room of Bermuda shorts, khakis, or discarded high heels lying in wait for the nearby pacing, impatient dates . . . looking forward to seeing the curtain go up on "My Three Angels" on December 9 and 10.

LEAVES OF IVY by Franklin Brown

l»uc Ediior M. Miller Night Editor Arthur Roaenilein

We all make mistakes . . . Here is a pas- sage quoted directly from a recent issue of Sports Illustrated:

Like the other Ivy League schools, Prince- ton offers no athletic scholarships. Prince- ton's football honor will be defended by boys who play strictly for the fun and glory"

Yes. just like the other Ivy League schools. • • • • i

Add one . . . Earlier this month Cornell pranksters "really shook up" the Syracuse campus with what can at least be called a very clever gimmick.

A fake edition of the Syracuse Daily Or- UEga was circulated about the Syracuse campus shortly before the two teams were to meet on the grid iron. The paper featured, among other wings, stories of widespread student drinking, and a football scandal at that school. The paper also included a prediction by Dr. George Gallup that Cor- nell would win the ensuing game.

The fake issue was printed in nearby ( oriland, N. Y. and rushed to Syracuse by automobile. Cornell students then went to the plant where the genuine Daily Orange was being printed, and warned the lone printer to be quiet about the whole affair. He was given little choice but to comply. The regular circulation crews arrived at the plant at 7:00 a.m., but were told that the issue had been held up by press failures and would not be ready for three hours. By the time these crews returned, the fake edi- tion had been read, and with a considerable amount of horror, by the Syracuse students.

Headline of the Week . From the Rutgers Targum, "Steelworkers and Nurses Get Back to Mod School."

That do make it nice. F for Fired . . . The teachers at Elmlra

College will be graded by their students this year. The faculty will give marks to the students too, but the new plan offers at least a comeback for the poor, trampled- upon pupils. The teacher will be graded at the end of the semester on such items as sense of humor, fairness of examinations, and how interesting their classes are.

• • • • • "Oh, sure, but what kind? ... A dormitory

housemother at a southern school heard a considerable noise on an upper floor not long ago. A student dispatched to break up

the commotion embarrassedly reported he had broken up a prayer meeting.

Clean up the Senate! . . . Students at the University of Chicago are sending 2,000 cakes of soap to the U. S^ Senate. Each cake of soap bears a different signature and the message, "Don't whitewash Mc-

hy—vote censure." Here and there . . . Students may now

keep rugs of more than 54 square feet In their rooms at Trinity College if they fill out the necessary permit. . . . There has been a noticeable decline in failures due to class absences at North Texas State College since the system of voluntary attendance

been in effect. . . . Two students were injured recently when they walked through Elate glass pcture windows in fraternity

ouses at Indiana. . . . From the Maryland DUmondbaek after a recent blackjacking incident involving a student and the cam- pus cops: "... student suspended from campus with the exception of taking his classes . . . Isn't It too bad that a policy of school is somebody always has to be suspended and how can It be the police?" . . . Any Muhlenberg man found on the Ceder Crest campus after 11:30 on a week- day night will be expelled from school. . . . Students at one college were informed they had to fill out accident permits to be put on file In the office. (Some places you have to have permission to do anything any- more). . . . Students at a small Canadian college called up a wrecking company, and Impersonating school officials, asked for ar- rangements to be made to raze one of the old campus buildings. When the legitimate officials asked the men with the surveyers'

•ment what was going on, and were in- formed that one of the buildings was to come down, quick action was taken. The buildings stands, the wreckers have long since departed, and the culprits are still at large.

Embarrassment . . . The faculty at Texas A. & M. needed the assistance of some out- side experts during a class last week. In a forestry and range class the students were being taught how to burn off rangeland and control the fire. The teachers had to make a hurried call to the local fire department when the demonstration got out of control.

"Cttlletjp Jazz Goes to Carnviiip Hall"

Princeton's Stan Rubin His Tigertown Five and Swing Soctel

and

William's Spring St. Stompers IN A MIDNIGHT JAZZ CONCERT AT

Carnegie Hall, Nov. 27th (Thanksgiving Saturday)

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SPORTS si;>l)AY, NOVKMBKR 17, 19S4 PAGE THREE

Wrcst/ing Monogers R«porf All sophomo: rested In

heeling for wrestling manager ,houl<: -oday at4 p.m. to 3le wrestling room of Hutchln- »n Oymnaslum.

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Three Quaker Foes In Country's Top 7

Three Pennsylvania grid op- ponents ranked In the top seven teams this week selected by the United and Associated Press. Notre Dame ranked fourth while Army and Navy held down the fifth and seventh place choices in both polls.

L.A., although not playing Saturday, topped the U.P. poll for the fourth straight week with Ohio State a close second. The positions were reversed in the A.P. selections with the un- defeated Buckeyes the top team as a result of a 28-6 victory from Purdue on Saturday.

Southern Methodist gained ninth position in the A.P. poll after dumping undefeated Ark- ansas, Saturday. The Oklahoma Sooners ranked third in both

Jerry May all scores the second Quaker goal in the Pennsyl- vania fresh man-Northeast Catholic High School soccer game yes- terday afternoon at Stewart Field. It later proved to be the winning point as the Quakers triumphed, 3-1.

Freshman Booters Win Again, As NE Catholic High Bows, 3-1

Pennsylvania's top notch freshman soccer team swept to its fifth victory in six games by outscoring Northeast Catholic High, 3-1, on Stewart Field yesterday.

In beating NE Catholic, a team that sported a 9-3-1 record and numbered among its triumphs three wins over college fresh-

squads, the yearlings scored once in each of the first three periods and didn't yield the

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east goal until the final period When Coach Joe Devaney ran in a host of substitutes.

Farrell Shaftel scored the first Quaker goal at 12:05 of the open- ing quarter, and Jerry Mayall added the winning goal just be- fore the end of the first half. Charlie Barclay countered In the third period for a Pennsylvania insurance goal.

Center half Walt Schroth was elected captain of this year's frosh booters by his teammates yesterday. Schroth was formerly captain of the Chatham High team which last year won the state Group Two championship.

SCOTCH PLAID BELTS

Rodney Winner In Frosh Dorm Football Final

Rodney captured the freshman dormitory football championship by defeating Ashhurst, 14-8. in the Big Quad yesterday.

Rodney scored on the first series of plays following the op- ening klckoff when, on third down, Eddie Wilson got in be- hind the Ashhurst defensive backs and gathered In a long pass from Joe Rennert for the touchdown.

Ashhurst took the ensuing kUkoff and marched steadily downfleld only to be stopped by an interception on the Rodney one-yard line. On the following play, Rodney's center pass fell to the ground in the end zone to give Ashhurst a safety.

Early In the second half, Pudgy Redlich of Rodney Intercepted a pass deep in Ashhurst territory A short Rennert-Dave Jones pass gave Rodney a lead of 12-2.

Ashhurst came back with Its longest single gain of the day on a pass from Ray Brooker to Ken Jacobson. Brooker then hit Brooks Heenan in the end zone to slim Rodney's lead to 12-8. Rodney added two final points by trapping Brooker in his end zone late In the final period.

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McCloskey Set To Aid Varsity Cage Coach

Jack McCloskey, originally scheduled to take over the coach- ing of the freshman basketball team, has been reassigned to act as Coach Ray Stanley's assistant with the varsity.

Len Tanseer, who tutored the frosh cagers to a successful sea- son last year, will continue In his duties as freshman coach.

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4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN WEDNESDAY, NOVKMH1 R i7| m

"Srunbriefa

DP Football Winners Named; Ben-Dor Addresses Faculty Club

The winners of the Army game football contest which was sponsored by the Business Staff of The Dally Pennsylvanlan have been announced.

Harold Robinson won "two shakes and two steaks" from Danny's William Perm Luncheon- ette, and Robert Lamoreaux won a nosher rye from Al's Penn House. Roy Larsen was awarded a pizza for himself and four

Papa Tony's while ! Stanko received a pure

silk i from the Varsity . Kelsler won four free

Burd Specials" from Dow- burd's and Jerry Mander was given a genuine alligator band from the Unl Jewel-

The wi: iay get their mg a copy of

this article to the respective stoi Faculty Club Meets

Dr. Immanuel Ben-Dor Dcpulv I' 'f the Depart- ment of Antiquities of the State

ik on. "Recent in Is-

before V Re- li Club at the Uni.

Museum tonight at 6:45. Dr. Ben-Dor's relationship with

urn dates back to the years 1925 to 1935

of the Unlvei nisored expeditions to P Churchea Sponsor Drive

Roman Catholic churches throughout the Philadelphia area

will take part in a national Thanksgiving Clothing Appeal for refugees and victims of war, beginning Sunday, November 21. The clothing will be collected and distributed with no regard to race, color, or creed.

All types of clothing, footwear, and bedding, used or new, are solicited by the Rt. Rev. Mon-

John V. Tolino, din tor of the drive. They will

go to the needy in Europe and the Near and Far East.

Ten million pounds of u shoes and clothing were donated in last year's Thanksgiving ap-

Whitaker \«l<lresses III The Pan-American Cn

Group of the International House will have a bi-lingual pro- gram. Wednesday, November 17th at 8:15.

Dr. Arthur P. Whitaker of the University History Department will give a report on the Latln- Ami'i i terence at the Bi-

nnial at Columbia Univer- sity.

Senor Roman Flna, the artist, will lecture or. "The P Arts of the Americas" in Spanish

All students Interested are wel- come.

Notices Record Picture

Canal will be i iken al 7 ■'" tkk eveaiai

French Club A BMCttaf of the French Club lo plan

Ihr i 'll11 '"" >lrl'1 '" morrow afternoon at 1 in Room 128 Ben- nni Mall.

The pictara fat ihr Retard will be liken Tuesday, November 2J at 3:3<l p.m. k front of Houaton Hall. Penn Tones

There will be an important meeting of IVIMI Tones today in Room 1 "I Ml

.il I p.m. Military Ball Ticket Salesmen

All salesmen for MiliUrj Hal •re requested to be present at a meetinr lo be held in K Hull at

tacMcrow. Finance Society

A meetinn of the Final *'H be held tomorrow night at 7 ' Dia>

KKI) & BLUE BELTS $2.50 Value our price

$1.75 VARSITY SHOP

(Opposite the Dorms)

triih ll.ill. Guert speaker, I'arl Weber of ird Truit .it).! I

will apeak on "Consumer Credit ami [tl Career I Penn Lit Review

The Literary Board of the Pennsylvania il 6:4i p.m.

Ioma;III in K 10, Houston Hall. Marketing Society

Marketing Socict] will hold ber meeting this evening at 7:1*1 in Han ton M ill. The speaker. John Shmuker, Jr., will apeak on "Distribution and Salesman •hip." ITJ Club

The Ivy Club, independent social organi- iiiia, hat announced the

appointment or committee chairmen. ■ are Sam Myers, recording tecre-

' irry Metzman. publicity chairman, Ronald Pitkow, social chairman, and Sher- ■n.in I'titter, membership chairman.

A dance on the l'»th will be the firat of held with the Student Nuraei

in KIIIRS Court.

Harlow 'Golf World' Editor

And Penn Alumnus Dies

Bob Harlow, editor and pub- lisher of the weekly "Golf World Magazine" and alumnus of the Class of 1912 of the University died in his sleep Monday night He was 65.

\\ \1»N Progrum S<•lie<.ule

3:00 News Roundup 3:15 Concert Matinee 5:00 World in Brief 5:05 6:00 6:05 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 8:00 8:55 9:00

10:00 10:30 12:30

Platter Parade Lucky Strike News Sunset Serenade News Roundup U. P. News Commentary Sports Picture Sports Extra—Ed Fabriclus

rworks of Music

Ivy Theatre Focus Turning the Tables Nocturne

I'lay Di-nniiit- Offered

Special Discounts are being members of the Uni-

. for the Philadelphia pre- sentation of the dramatic revue "Face To Face," starring Jessica

11 Hume Cronyn.

The Albert Newton and Ber- nard L. Sackett Production is now on a four-month tour of the country It will appear In Phila- delphia Friday evening, Decem-

and Saturday afternoon, December 4.

Tickets for the production may be purchased at the office of

in Irvine Audi- torium any time before November 5.

Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn have been seen together

i-stars in productions of "The Fourposter," "Madame, Won't You Walk?", "The Mar- riage," and many other stage, screen, and TV productions.

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TONY'S SI NOCO ml change, wash, lub., etc.

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STUDENT LAUNDRY—$2.00 free laundry.

M s II N\ HOI SI -free $5.50 meal ket.

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UNIVERSITY JEWELERS—pair of cuff links.

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