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Cloudy and mild Tempera' n g e

27 to 32.

Will I'll I M Pi 1.1*111 A. PA., \\l DM SDAY, MARCH So I

Kemler Wins Mr. Pennsylvania Title; Barbara Nager Presents Award atHH Fitzpatrick, McClellanTie

porRunners-UpinContest David R Kemler, representing

Beta Sigma Rho, was selected as crday af-

ternoon, following final Judging Howl Room of Ho n

Hall. Runner the contest

were Klrby Fitzpatrick, representing Sigma Chi, and Henry JKcCi. presenting Sigma Alpha Epsllon.

Announcement of the winners was made by Barbara 8ue Nager,

mla of 1955 and Mitt America

Kemler, a Junior In the Col- lege, is from Brookllne, N and is a member of the squash

was a member of the cast in tbi production of "Carousel."

A formal dinner In honor or the winner and finalists was

at the Hotel Warwick last night by Rudofker.

Judges for the finals of the contest were Richard Welsman, of Olmbels; Francis Strawbrldge, Jr., of Strawbrldge and Clothier; Reeves Wetherill of Wanamak- er's; Dorothy Perkins of the Philadelphia Inquirer; and Mary Wilson, of WPTZ television.

Prizes "Mr. Pennsylvania" received Include suits from Wana- maker's and Glmbel's, matched luggage from Strawbrldge and Clothier, a sport Jacket from Eddie Jacobs of Baltimore, lighter from Campus Jewelers and other gifts from Jerry Finn, Varsity Shop, Benny the Bums'. American Tobacco, Smokey Joe's and Philip Morris.

Also, prizes from Jess Butz. Translux Theater, University Jewelers, Campus Laundry. Rec- ord Mart, Brentano's Book Store and Difwre's Restaurant.

Finalists received shirts, rep and cartons of clgarett*

The Daily Pennsylvanlan spon- Richard

Oerber of the paper's bus; i charge of the ecu

arrangements. Tom Adams was the winner of

year's "Mr. Pennsylvania" com i

David R. Kemler, representing Beta Sigma Rho fraternity, was chosen as Mr. Pennsylvania yesterday by a panel of judges in Houston Hall. Dave received his prize from Miss Pennsylvania, Barbara Sue Nagler.

Film Production of 'Macbeth' Will Be Shown Tonight in HH

The film, "Macbeth," starring Maurice Evans and Judith An- derson will be shown, as it appeared in a full-length production on the Hallmark Television Playhouse, in the Houston Hall Audi- torium tonight, at 7 and 9 p.m.

The showing at Houston Hall will mark the premiere of the motion picture in this area. The film has been made available by the Hallmark Cards, Ii Kansas City greeting card firm which presented "Macbeth" on its Hall of Fame television drama series. The company Is also dis- tributing free prints of Evans earlier performance in Shake- speare's "King Richard I

The performano ally adapted and produced by

. and received wldi television critics. In addi-

i as Macbeth and Grad Students To File Records Anderson as Lady Macbeth, the

Graduate students interested untments In

rs and mm are to file their records in the

University Placement Service. Application forma may be ob-

tained in Room 224, Logan Hall.

House Jameson as

New PLR Praised As Tine Collection'

by Gaeton J. Fonzi With its Modrian style cover

marked only by a change In colors from their previous of the year, the Pennsylvania Literary Review has once again come forth with a fine colli of lilerary styles and effoi

The four featured poems by John Ciardi, a Fi. acher and Dante translator, si not to be an example of his best efforts, although "To My Father."

DP Editor, Senior Board

To Be Named at Banquet The new editor-in chief ol

The Daily I'eniisvhanian "ill be announced at the .innual Change of Boards Banquet tonight in the Drake Hotel.

At the same time, other members of the senior boards of the editorial and business staffs and junior board members will be named.

Robert II. Pitt. II. Dean of Admissions will speak on "The Future of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania" at the formal dinner. John M. (-oshko, features editor, will act as toastmaster.

Among the members of the administration and facult\ who will attend the banquet are Chester E, Tucker, vice- president for public relati.' Dr. Paul Schrode, director of the Student Health Sen Dr. Marshall Dill, professor of history; George B. Peters, dean of men; and Herman Doh, graduate manager of publications.

The dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Prior to that, cock- tails will be served at 6:30 p.m.

Ivy Plaque Contest Announced Today

Atwenty-flve-dollar cash prize will be awarded to the undergraduate submitting the best design for the plaque to be

■ Ivy Planting Ceremony on Ivy Day, May 20, Russell P. Heuer, chairman of the Ivy Planting Ceremony, announced today.

Plans for the plaque must be submitted by Thursday. April 21 to the Office of Student Affairs, 117 Logan Hall. Drafts must be on 12 by 18 inch paper and sketched full scale, snowing the depth of cuts. The contr may choose his own inscription and design, but they .should be in aci with the occ

Judges of the entries will be George B. Pc" ri of men, and Louis D. Day, direct'

on Hall The location of the plaque and

ivy will not be revealed until Ivy Day. in accordance with tradi- tion. Anyone I 1 in enter-

hould register it 'he Houston Hall Inform

Fine Arts School any time this week.

Fordham, Byse, Jacob Participate In AAPSS 59th Annual Meeting

Internal Security and Civil Rights in America'

To Be Theme of Sessions Held on ApriM & 2

Jefferson B. Fordham, Jean oi the I niversit) Law School; Clark Byte, Professor ol Law at the Univeri and Philip I . Jacob, Political Professor and Din ni' College Collateral Courses in Summer School will participate at the fifty-ninth annual meeting <>t the American Acadamy i>i Political and Social Science to be held at the

Benjamin Franklin I Intel, on Friday and Saturday, April 1 and 2.

"Internal Security and Civil in America," is the theme

Ol the iwo day meeting. The esslon will begin at 10 a.m.

Friday with a welcome to dele- by Thorsten Sellln, Acting

President. The topic of this meeting Is "Freedom of Expres- sion," with Robert L. Johnson

lent of Temple University presiding. Milton 8. Livingston. MIT.. Harold E. Fellov. dent of the Board of the National Association or Radio and TV Broadcasters, and Adolf A. Berle, Jr., Columbia Law School Pro- fessor as guest speakers.

•Privacy And Personal Dignity'

The second session, beginning at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, will be

led over by Mr. Fordham and will have as its theme. "Pi i vacy and Personal Dignity." Speakers at this will be Patrick M. Malln, Executive Director of

American Civil Liberties Union; Joseph A. Fanelli, member of the Law firm of Fanelli and Freehlll: and Philip E. Ja- ocb, Political Sicence Professor and Director of College Collateral Courses in Summer School at the University.

Grads Wanted For Gov't. Jobs

In a private interview with The Daily Pennsylvanlan, repn atives of the State Department

the Department hopes I to fill three hundred positions with college graduates.

Robert Blake, Soviet Desk Officer, and Grelg Henderson, Budget Officer for the I< gence Corps concluded their trip to Pennsylvania yesterday. The men reported there v. great deal of Interest shown In the Foreign Service's new expan- sion program.

The positions filled by Foreign Service Officers are ASM Secretary of State. Deputy Un- der Secretary of State and all other non political offices. The department also fills many high ranking F.B.I, and ambassador positions.

The Department of State has recently revised It's recruiting qualification program for the Foreign Service. Under tin

In which a one day examination has been substituted for

isual three day exam, the written tests are to be given in

and the oral exams will be given In regional centers

Anyone interested, between the ages of 21 and 31. who is a

sen oi the U.S. Ii gible to apply. They may pick up applications in the Political Sci-

Department of the Wharton School All applications are due by May 2. 1955.

i. Duncan, Staats Cotsworth ,i seemed to be as Banquo. Richard Waring as Macduft. and more than torts others.

No admission charge will be made for the film showing

fn'ter-. on" Tuesday and sponsored by the Houston Hall Thursday afternoons from two Student Board. ■ lbution of

more sensitively written than the Other three, which included "Doctor l a poet Marlowe's protau<< Lines For Woodlawn," a vague selection on the Gates of Heaven; and "To Judith (V)," a somber

Freshman Cast M&W Members Practice Constantly for Opening

o five and on Saturday mornings the film Is limited to schools and piece about murderers, schol from ten to one. colleges.

• \rwsbriefa

Debate Team To Tour South; Spanish Club Hears Ringer

The University Debating T '•duled to go on a southern

tour beginning April 1 and last- ing until April 17.

The Red and Blue is to be rep- resented in several southern and

isities by Larry Brossman and Robert Zichlinsky,'

kofTmuii (Aw* Recital Dr. Alexander Ringer,

tant professor of music, will speak on "The Music of Spain' at this month's Spanish Club meeting in the Bennett Lounge at 8 tomorrow eveninu

Miss Beatrice R. Koffman. as-

saults, lovers, and death. By far the most satisfying and

arable reading came from the poems by Robert Fleu, a graduate student in the Univer- sity. Abounding with simplicity and sensitivity, his poems reflect a keen awareness of the minute but everlasting glances caught in a fleeting lifetime by an artist with an all-discerning eye.

/ iur)

both Wharton '55. Robert I • Instructor in the rom Fast, manager of the Debate language department, will then Council, is to accompany the pair \ piay a recital of piano works, as an alternate. The musical portion of the pro-

Cm thtlr tour, the three will be gram will include seldom.played •-he guests of such colleges and selections of Spa««h c°mP°*"s

universities as Miami Tulane ranging from Antonio de Cape- Rice, Chem'MShcStatTokra-,«>n < 1510-86. to composers of the homa, Northwestern, and Chi- P™^** to be featured are;

Pennsylvania will take the i^^t^l^^^^o affirmative in the topic: Re- Scarlatll (1685-1757): Padre Ra- jolved The U. S. should extend gel ^Kles( "30-1818»: Padre diplomatic recognition to Red ^^Soter (1729-1783); Issac

„ a Albeniz (1860-1909); Manuel de Pennsylvania now stands sec- Falla (1876-1946); and Manuel

ondI in the Ivy League Debates, TnIante <1883». The music has *ith a 4-2 record. Brown is first Deen obtained through the Uni- *'itn a 4-1 score. versity music department.

Last week the University par- Refreshments will be served ticipated in the National Re- and there will be dancing after nonals at West Point, but was; the program. All students are eliminated. invited.

Booklet Published On Foreign Studies

The Institute of International Education of New York has announced publication of a pamphlet entitled "Summer Study Abroad 1955" listing educational institutions in foreign countries offering summer programs of study.

The 20-page pamphlet gives information on applic credits, living arrangements, costs, transportation, passports and scholarships for schools in 22 countries. It also lists courses designed to give insight in language, history, and culture of the host country.

The Institute of International Education administers exchange programs for public and private agencies here and abroad. Each year approximately 4,000 persons from 80 countries study in foreign countries through Institute programs.

The above men are members of the cast of the Freshman Mask and Wig show, "Green and Bear It." Left to right are Norman Waxman, who In the show portrays the Party Boss; Theodore Scotes as Miss Ross; John Polychron. who plays Bert; Anthony Wilson, featured as Mitzl; Howard Tanenbaum as Dr. Vanderlin: Robert Gartman as Dr. Hubinger; and Larry Turner who plays a judge.

Cast coach Is Michael Malkan, is assisted by James Boyd and Ell Subin. Rehearsals for the cast have been held in Houston Hall and the foyer of Irvine Auditorium. Malkan had the male lead in this past year's production, "Tempest in a Teapot."

"Green and Bear It" will play a one-inght stand in Irvine Auditorium on May 6. Featured In the show will be freshmen in either capacities of dancing, glee, or cast. A dozen freshman man- agers will be working behind the scenes constantly.

Members of the company practice four nights a week from 7 to 11 p.m. Intensive practice will begin after spring vacation, which will call for five nights a week and some practices on Sunday immediately preceding the show. Ticket sales will begin after the vacation, stated Thomas Stoner. undergraduate business manager.

Hood Will Preside

Friday's will conclude with the third session of the con- clave at 8:30 p.m. "Subvert Persons and Groups," will be the subject of this gathering, and

ild F. Flood, Judge of Com- mon Pleas Court and Unlvers Trustee will preside. Qw speakers will be Francis Biddle. Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, and Ernest Van Den

irer in Social Phll- riy at N.Y.U.

On Saturday at 10 p.m., the fourtli session will get under way with the theme being "Academic Freedom." Presiding officer will be Katherine E. McBride, Presi- dent of Bryn Mawr College and Trustee of the Univer M. Hutchins, President of the Fund for the Republic, Harold Taylor, President of Sarah Law- rence College, and Charles G Bolte. Executive Secretary of American Book Publishers Coun- cil will speak.

Leader Will Speak

At a luncheon for delegates. 12:30, the Honorable George

Leader, Governor of Pennsyl- vania and a University Alumi will speak on the general topic of the Annual Meeting.

Clark Byse. Professor of Law at the University of Pennsyl- vania, will be presiding officer at the fifth session, to be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. Ralph 8 Brown, Jr., Professor of Law at Yale, Eleanor Bontecou, Asst. Di- rector of the Cornell Research in Civil Liberties, and Marie Jahoda. Professor of Psychology at NYU. will discuss the topic "Job Security and National Securi'

Meeting Ends Saturday

At 8:30 p.m. on Saturday the concluding session of the meeting will get under way with the thtme "Investigations." James C. Charlesworth, Secretary of Administration of the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania will preside. Guest speakers will be Tel- ford Taylor, member of the Law firm of Landis Taylor and Scoll, and Thurman Arnold, member of the law firm of Arnold. Fortas. and Porter.

Prom Dates

Ten Distinct Types of Females Uncovered on Penn Campus

by Jay F. Frank

Illustrations by A.D. Beard

P

I-F Friday saw many of the local female set step into the ballroom of the Broad- wood Hotel with their best foot forward, presenting a lovely array of color in con-

to the black and white attire of their escorts. Now, away from the prom, let us endeavor to go behind the scenes of this gayly bedecked group in order to classify them, as we have done the male, into various types as determined by appearance and i ity. Here are the females of the species Penn.sylva:

Number 1 is the woman's woman. She is usually small in stature and very healthy. Although she is active In many extra-cur- ricular activities, she also is a good student, to the amazement of all. She is always help- ful and reliable, a leader among women, freely giving advice on shades of lipstick,

However, she is exactly the oppo lie male of the species. To him she is the type who never seems to mind her own business, a mother-in-law who is always around at the wrong time. Her advice to the lovelorn never seems to favor him. Consequently, he wishes she would do less leading and more dating.

Number 2 is the female bookworm. She be spotted easily, a lean, frizzy-haired

figure with glasses atop head entering or leaving the stacks in the library. She is usually very plain in dress, favoring white blouses and very little make-up or jewelry. She is more at home with a physics problem than a date, and is seldom appreciated or noticed by the members of her sex until exam time, when her popularity reaches its peak. Her picture is omitted purely because of lack of space, not because of her aforementioned insignificance.

Number 3 is the girl athlete. She is at home on a lacrosse field or a basketball court, and participates in all intramural activities. She can be seen on her way to hockey practice in blue tennis shoes, Ber- muda snorts, and knee-length hose cover- ing her over-developed calves This scanty

outfi: eetly hidden by her Baracuta or Camel's hair overcoat (with belt In back i. Her weekends often consist of horse- back riding, sporting events, or learning to walk in high heels.

Number 4 is the female weekender, better known as the life of the party. She is the first to "Charleston" a la lampshade on head or break out singing in a loud rasping voice. She always enjoys a drink, and some- times begins her weekends early by droplng into Smoke's with a friend on Tuesday. She never runs out of jokes or games (Do You Know is her favorite) but she is constantly out of cigarettes. She never tires of ardently greeting old acquaintances with big hugs, "glad to see you's," etc. To her the past Is always more interesting than the pre and she constantly reminds her date of this by mentioning summer romances, beach parties and the like throughout the evening. It would not surprise the author to find her bound and gagged in her residence to assure the others some sleep.

Number 5 Is very simply the nurse.

Number 6 is the BWOC. She is active in her respective religious association, minor sports, Bennett Club, Pan-Hell, etc. Her pet peeve is not being allowed to write for the DP. She is usually easy on the eyes, and is not above an occasional appearance in a beauty contest. Her dating range goes from U. Va. to Harvard, with an occasional Pennsylvania male getting the nod.

Number 7 is the follower. She idolizes the BWOC, and does her best to imitate her. She is always ready to solicate money for the Campus Chest fund, sell Records, etc. She can most easily be recognized when greeting another pseudo-BWOC or by her amazing feat of being able to chew actively on a pack of gum while daintily smoking a cigarette.

Number 8 is the "arty" or Bohemian type. She writes poetry and appreciates prose, yet she has difficulty in English courses. She can be seen in her nylon hose and ten-

nis shoes with her esoteric group of friends in the Gilded Cage or Art Alliance on Rlt- tenhouse Square, and amuses herself later In the evening by sketching odd-looking people in Horn and Hardart while wiggling her bare toes. She would wear a beard If she could grow one.

Number 9 is the music major. She Is very flighty, flitting around from one place

he other. Her voice greatly resembles the instrument she plays, and she carefully analyzes every note of music which passes through her high-fidelity ears. She creates a thoughtful mood by chewing on the end of her horn-rimmed glasses, thus revealing eyes narrowed and squinted by years of reading music. She hates Mulligan and Brubeck, and contends that they have greatly debased the art with new, offending sounds.

Number 10 Is the snot, or better, the snotty little undernourished Main Line deb. Her greatest affectation is feigning naivete and innocence for all to admire. She spends the entire year sticking her nose in the air • except to a select few) and impatiently awaiting her summer trip to Europe which Dad has promised. She makes a concen- trated effort to impress one by mentioning her Welsh ancestry and her friends and relatives at Wellsley and Harvard. Gentility means everything to her, though she herself often shows a distinct lack of It

Gfje JBailp ftennaplbaman A Franklin Stiitly Pnllitotian

Pnkiuktd Monday tiring* Friday kj and If ikl IDOr Mnli Undtrarodnatti •/ iki lnrr aooJ Vnrwmily ./ P,nn,ylvania 1V55

VOL. LXVIII " "MARCH 30, 1955

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Maj iKirfman, 37 year old Pennsylvania medical student,

their de- r" Middle Atlantic »AU handball doubles cham- pionship by defeating Paul Klig- n«n and Izzy Levlnson at the Broad- tel Monday night.

Aft, he first game 18- ,1 tl I swamped their oDOonei.'-; 21-5 and 21-2 to win ihe best out of three matches.

Newman Cagers Engage Villanova l-M Champions

The Newman Club's cagers newly- crowned All-Unlverslty Basketball champions, conclude the winter Intramural sports program, tonight, when they meet the Villanova University I-M tltllsts at the Palestra. Game time Is 7:30.

The new Pennsylvania Intra- mural champions are still unde- feated, having won five games in regular season play.

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Varsity, Frosh Trackmen Engage l-M Winners

Despite the freezing cold weather yesterday, the place winners of the I-M track meet last week met the members of Pennsylvania's varsity and freshman track teams In the second annual All- University Handicap meet.

The half-mile relay provided one of the most exciting finishes of the afternoon. Delta Kappa Epsllon's anchor man Ken 8mlth staved off a last ditch bid by the anchor man for the No. 2 ■*,*•■•. **■• ■ •. a

team, to capture the QOK VYIIIS |-/Vl

Foul Shot Title event for his team.

Willie Lta Equals Record

Willie Lee, Pennsylvania's star high jumper was able to equal the All-Unlverslty record of 6'4«4" in this event despite the Inclement weather. Lothrip Lee cleared the bar at 8'2", which was good enough for second, and Dick Csensltz was third with an even 6 feet.

Lothrop Lee, a member of the freshmen track team, gave one of the most outstanding perform- ances of any participant, captur- ing second place In the high Jump, and third place In the broad jump. His first place win came in the javelin throw, with a throw of 166 feet plus his handicap distance of 20 feet, for a total heave of 186 feet. This was good enough to edge out Bob Lebengood, a member of the varsity football team, who threw the javelin for a distance of 159 feet add to that his handicap of 25 feet for a octal of 184 feet. Charlie Ward, varsity Javelin thrower, recorded a throw of 180 feet from scratch

Patrick McFadden, also a member of the freshman track team registered two victories, one In the 120 low hurdles, the other In the 330 yard run.

Ken Smith of Delta Kappa Ep- silon, besides bringing his team home first as anchor man in the half-mile relay, copped first place In the three-quarter •idle run. He beat out varsity miler Don Maltese, who naturally started from scratch.

Medals were awarded to the first three finishers in each event of the meet.

SUMMARY Vard Daih—1. I.ukena : 2. Bcrman:

i McHearj 10.3. I Sdnrftr; 2. Sonnabr.

- 1:26.9.

i McFaM Weidknecht i ' Deader. :l<

sh.n -.-vhold: 2. CVnnilz ; ^ Alperia. ST'/,".

rlift lump I, W. I

Broad Jump—I. Deader; 1 L, Lee II

Ku.i I McFatWea; 2. M« Mahon; ' Derelict 14.5.

Three-Quarter Mile R"" -1. Smith : 2 I ae. Jill.

lavrlin Throw—1. I.. I.ee; 2. Lebrn- eood: 3. Ward. 186 fret.

M Relay— 1. D 2 Vanity Tram: 3. No. 2 Frethman

FOREIGN CAR CENTER

Led by Phil Berman who made lfl out of his 20 tries from the foul line, BSR won the Intra- mural Free Throw team cham- pionship yesterday by sinking 53 out of 60 shots on the Hutchln- son Gymnasium eoort

PDT finished second with 47 successful throws while KN took third place by putting 46 of its tries through the hoop. SAM was fouith on .. total of 42 and TDP rounded out the top five making 37 of its shots.

In the 'lidividual foul shooting contest, 12 men qualified for the finals to be held this afternoon at 4:30 by making at least 17 of their stool

Berman loci .at qualifiers with 19 successful (lips followed by

Michaels, KN, Chuck Ad- ams, DTD ai.d Tony Jannetta, PGD, all with 18. Tom Fant, BTP. Jim McDonald. PDT, Ray Delay, PSK. Harris Kane and Fred Melnick, BSR, John Mc- Namara, Newman Hall, and Walt Herman and Al Rosenberg, inde- pendents, all qualified with 17

In the final each man will be given two turns, one of ten and a second of fifteen shots. The men making the greatest number of goals will be awarded the first, second, and third medals.

ftfye Sailp $rmufplbanian

SPORTS WEDNESDAY, MARC II 30, 1955 PAI.I' THREE

Mitosky, Kaplan Will Captain Quaker Fencers Next Season

Cy Kaplan and Alan Mitosky were elected co-captalns of the 1955-56 Pennsylvania fencing team in the team's annual election.

Kaplan, a Junior, has been a member of the varsity for two seasons and compiled a 12-14 mark in sabre during the past year.

Mitosky, who is only a sophomore, was a standout for the Quakers In their post season competition, winning seven bouts

in the Eastern's and then finish- ing sixth in the National's, plac- ing him on the All-American second team Mitosky has a 12-10 record in epee during the regular season.

Graduating Seniors Those graduating from the

varsity include Captain Neil Hurowltz, who had a 19-7 mark In sabre during the year, Wally Farber, who by virtue of his second place finish in the Nationals gained All-Amerlcan nomination on the first team, and Aaron Karp. Karp. who had a 13-10 slate In foil during the season was also awarded a position on the All-American second team

Returning Lettcrmen Next year's squad will be bol-

stered by six returning letter- men; Co-captaln Mitosky and Kaplan, Larry Smith, Ira Wein-

Leach 3rd High Scorer in E.I.L.

Chet ForW, diminutive Col- umbia standout, has captured the Ivy League Basketball scoring title for the 1955 season, final official statistics revealed today. Jack Sheehy of Columbia and

ylvanla's Bart Leach an- nexed second and third spots, respectively

Forte totalled 296 points In 14 contests for a 21.1 average, while Sheehy fashioned his 20.7 norm on 281 counters In 14 games and Leach managed 260 points in 14

tea for an 18.6 average. Pennsylvania placed two more

men in the top scoring list. Joe bT^^'LeTn zelby and David Sturgis and Fran Mulroy. seventh ' cnYP

l0.,m,re

and finrl raerux-tiualv CturciU *>'"<»*". and 22nd. respectively. Sturgis compiled a 15.4 average, while Mulroy finished with an 8.5 mark.

Leach held down fourth place in the shooting percentage department with 41.6, and Sturgis and Mulroy were again among the leaders Leach was tops among the rebounders with a 17.9 average and Sturgis placed eighth with an 11.3 norm.

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"BRIDGES AT TOKO-RE' W. Holden • (i Kelly

dm Dianey'a True Life Aihenturr

'STORMY" j"#rahrir*Jtr

F ~— iiaf 52nd k Locuat Streeti »*»™1M Weekday, font, from I

Sundaya Cont. from 2

E. Taylor a V. Johnson "THE LAST TIME I SAW

PARIS" Mat

Richard Burton "PRINCE OF PLAYERS"

Rvrd *7,h * Baltimore Avenue "7»" Cont. from 6:30

Doris Day a Frank Sinatra "YOUNG AT HEART" 39tf with Matric Card

Evening! from 7 P.M.

AC AD H MY All II Jane Wvman

"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" ajitl

Rock Hudson Pi.,

Barbara Stanwyck "ALL I DESIRE"

Apoll o 52nd ft Girard GR 3 4043 Mat. 1.30 Eve. from 6:31

Doris Day a Frank Sinatra -YOUNG AT HEART"

Tti kmtftlnr

fill

John Derek a Joan Evans "THE OUTCAST

Color

Ambassador ££,-"278 WEDNESDAY tbn SATURDAY

Jack Palance "SIGN OF THE PAGAN"

dm KMIRN TO

TREASURE ISLAND" 4

I'M, I I <>l R THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,

Culture Defined By Russians

Culture is defined by the Great Encyclopedia as

a society in the fields of enll«ht- .ind other

of spiritual life," a< le in the New York

Time The word "culture" appears

y today In the So-

vy In- dustry." "Economics and cultural

are invariably link- hen one

furthering Communism, the Times said.

In this sense culture means far more than reading books,

and listening to good music. On Sunday a So- viet citizen goes to a "Park of Rest and Culture," or he may participate in some other form of "Cultured res'

A foreigner taking a passing glance at tin perlor" culture Is impressed by

a of it. Compared with the culture of the pre- revolutlonary period, today's or- ganized and sponsored cultural activity In the Soviet Union is quite staggering. Last year, for instan let Union published enough literature to supply each Individual with four books, tlie Times said.

The campaign to promote So- viet Culture has fallen to the Ministry of Culture. It is re slble for all the arts, radio information, television broadcast- ings, book publishing, motion pictures and even the manufac- turing of phonograph records and photographic film

The recently appointed Nikolai A. Mikhallov, will carry out the existing policy, according to the Tine

Beta Alpha Psi Initiates Seven at Spring Meeting

Beta Alpha Psi, National Hon- orary Accounting Fraternity held

prlng initial ion last night in the Smith Penniman Room of Houston Hall.

The mei ed by honorary initiate George A. Hewitt, partner in the accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross, Brothers, and Montgomery.

The new Initiates were: Elliot Braverman. Julian Gordon, George Hindley. David Love,

Bollmeo, Ira Tiger Michael Weissman.

Sales—Service—Rentals—Accessories

UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER 3329 WALNUT STRBBT

(Off lilt Bemmtri Hall)

BArine 2-0192

»

Don't Go Home Emptylumded

A Gift For I •

Easter ■

Sensibly Priced At

VARSITYSHOPI Opposite Men's Dorms \

XSXSSS

STUDY AI i< tr

/

•

will again provide a magnificent

program of orientation and entertainment tor the summer

1955 special student sailings of

H "The Happy Campus Afloat"

EB June I — from N. Y. ft July 2 — from Quebec Wi Aug. • J returning from

WB Aug. 29 } channel port

THRIFT FARES TO AND FROM EUROPE

for information write

d£«&«z«tJ* 'ftt** IRC

y, 250 W..t 57th Street, N. Y. 19, N. Y. £

WXPN Program . »ill be A me«ttnf el the » XPN

1

flail. Movie

.iii >■-

own tonight at 7 Ion Hall N

Hall Stuilrnl Hoard.

WXPN Board .1 »:ll hold

in Romn I'1 ol

coc ill bold

I » ^ p.m. in the Franklin '■

Jazz Concert M XPN will hold .. Jan

\\\i\ sales Hill Kr a BMCti0| I I W JCPN

I ill.

Yacht Club will Sr held ui the I

vania Yachl Club it 1 thil afternoon \\ Inii Roa - = *n* Mall.

Mask and Wig Hill he a rnfftitll nf tlir

and Wic flub at 2 p.m. m Raaaaa I and II in Houston Mall. PLR

mia Literary will br held M

on Mall. Campus Party

There "ill !»<• ■ meeting ol the I Party i .it the Phi

I

Six Students Devise Study by Intercom

by Gary LaLson Mid-term exams have come to

St. Louis University, and six freshmen are ready for them.

The six have rigged up an ln- tercommunica' tern, and are studying together electroni- cally. The intercom consists of a switchboard with six switches, with outlets connected by wires running along the outside wall. The six students hear each other over their radios.

One student has a set of ency- clopedias in his room. Others are experts at mathematics prob- lems and dates. Under the system three separate conversations can be carried on at once, or all six outlets can be opened.

When a big physics test is scheduled, one of the freshmen tapes ten or twelve pi

ons, which can then be played over the Intercom.

The students have also worked out mood music for the study periods. Dave Brubeck for tri- gonometry, since "it takes a long time to make sense out of either one of them" and the 1812 Over- ture for European history.

6:00

9:30

II :15 II :30

l IS

WXPN Program Schedule S I \N S Kill Mill' — with sports

ihei i ONI I I' I M \ 1 I N i

MEWS IN BRIII i IK PAR U>1

I i cm 5TRIK1 M

SI NS1 I SIRIN \lll-. unmlii

ruptrd dinner Mi I IIMI

NIW9 MM M>l I' MEWS IN MA sis SPORTS I'K I I M \sl l RWORKS <>l Ml

l.l CK.Y STRIK1 Ml TO HI- ANNOI Ml I HI i I ION

Ml'l s Nl

DIXIE! AND FROM HOI SHIN

HALL OLD GOLD DREAM DAI I

IS Mil NN.III GLENN MILLER CONCERT \IIIMI>\ is nil NIGHT I Ilk", SIKIKI si MELODY is llll- NIGHl \l I I K HOIKS SIGN "I I

7.10 and 1460 on vmir dial

CLASSIFIED ADS

New York Times Sold As'FineCollectiorTbyCritic

Junior Roard Meets Theie wlii be a meeting of the

Sports Stall Junior Board today at 3 p.m. in the Franklin Society Room. The business to be con- ducted Is extremely important, and attendance is compulsoi

Penn Lit Review Praised ♦vi^^^^<~x.<^<.<^.:~:-:<.#*

In Dietrich Hall Basement Students will now be able to

purchase copies of the New York Times in the basement of the Wharton School Building, stated Adrian W. Schmidhauser, manager of student newspapers agency.

A stand will be set up In the basement of Dietrich Hall, en- abling students to deposit five cents and receive a copy of the Times. Schmidhauser stated that similar stands may be placed on other spots on campus in the future.

Schmidhauser also said that students may still place .sub- scriptions for any newspaper they would like to receive for the remainder of this term at reduced rates. This applies main- ly to Philadelphia and New York papers.

(CcnlinuiJ from Page One)

whether he be observing "Pigeons" or looking back into history in "Victorian Snapshots."

Three prose selections are In- cluded in this issue of the Re- view: "Ave Curriculum" by Richard A. Hoge, a deceptive if not amusing piece; "Between Two Wars," a reallsticly written story by Christopher Davis; and "On a Day in the Last of Law- rence," a rather abstract effort by Robert M. Ockene.

MENU LUNCH 11:30-2:00

BREADED VEAL CUTLET

DINNER 5:30 - 7:00

ROAST LEG LAMB, MINT JELLY

Houston Hall f i

»»*>»*>*>»»<'<-x-:">-:~:-:-><-»»»»<>

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt, etudent Krvice, broken lenses replaced, frames and end piecei repaired, classes adjusted Scientific Eye Examination. To avoid in convenience have us copy your preacrip- tion from your lenaei. No obligation. Dr. L. I. Schwartx. Optometriat. 14 S 40th St. Open until 9 p.m. en Mon. and Kri

S ILISM \S—To work full or part time, selling, home Improver for your I a ■*•!

11 nc \\ , opportunitey for Uvewire v. ho u earn n

illl,

FOR CO! I IGI Ml N WH i MMER

'" '-'pet .en

100 w. I 7 •

TYPIST—College graduate doea prompt, accurate, reatooable typing of term papera and theaea. Mri. Slotkin, GR 2- 0756.

TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING— Theaii, term papera. etc., expertly typed, prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Coftey, 3403 Walnut Street, 3rd floor. EV 6-O5S0. If no answer ask operator for Klngawood 4-0683.

Kill *y

PRE I

arekaak

+ LLOYD Wallpapers I (give long service — try therrv

Ask your dealer to show you the Lloyd 1955-56 Sample* Books. Write for colored bro-! •enure.

W. II. S. LLOYD CO., INC. ', 16 East 52 Street

New York City, N. Y. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

DEADLINE APRIL 1ST

AUTO TAGS Learners Permits Titles — Licenses

RICHARD B. BYRAN NOTARY PUBLIC

Campus Location 3801 Spruce Street

24 hr. Service Open till 10 PJM.

ADVENTURE

Jkf TRAVEL to every corner ol the {lob* . . . Europe 160 days. $650 Including steamer), Latin America, the Orient, Around the World.

LOW-COST TRIM by bicy- cle, faltboot, motor, rail for the adventurous in spitl

V^-» STUDY TOURS with collete ^'credit in Languages, Art, Music,

Social Studies, Dance, other subjects Scholarships available

"^ SEE MORE —SPEND IESS

Tour t'ovel Agent OR

12m) Tsar SITA-)

Slodiils IttiniitiMH lutil Assn

DEEMERS ESS0 SERVICENTER 44TII & WALNUT STREETS

S4S filth Ave , M. Y. 11 • «"U ? 6J44

BA 2-6774 Pickup and Delivery Service

»

»

*>

PENNSYLVANIA FRATERNITY CATERING SERVICE

■4)-

AN OPKN INVITATION TO FRATERNITY HOUSES

—O— '

ALL

We Can Cater Your Meals At Your House For A

Reasonable Price

—0—

WE SERVE PRIME STEAKS ROASTS AND CHOPS

AN CALL — BA 2-9452 FOR APPOINTMENT

3455 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.

****************** **************************************************1HH

GOING SOUTH? Sensibly Priced Men's Wear

VARSITY SHOP

ETHICS! The purchase of life insurance or any insurance must be

transacted for by a licensed underwriter or broker who has

qualified for this position by examination and Stale I icense.

This code of ethics and Slate laus prevent them from ottering any inducements toward making a sale

IF CONVICTED: Both the agent or broker and the appli- cant for insurance can be judged "Guilty of a Misdemeanor"

and punished under the Insurance Department **cl ol May 17, 1921—P. L. 789—Sections 635, 636 and 639 as amended

as follows:—Up to $500 in fine for each offense or 6 months imprisonment in the county jail of Dauphin Count) or BOTHII

For honest and professional services contact yom Campus Representative of the John Ham i

CAMPUS OFFICE

John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. 3643 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

W. H. CROSS, JR., Mana.

Associates:

JAY SOBEL • ARNOLD ROSS e SHI i in BROWN

50 million times a day

at home, at work or while at play

There's nothing like

* Ml

1. You feel i« LIVELINESS.

2. You taste its BRIGHT GOODNESS.

3. You experience PERFECT REFRESHMENT.

DUIXK

•OTTIED UNDH AUTHOIITY OF THI COCA-COLA COMfANY IT

THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Coka>" is a ragiatorad trod* mark. O l»5S. THf COCA COIA COMPAMT

PAGI FOl R THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIA*! WEDNESDAY, MARCH Ift^.

Culture Defined By Russians

Culture is defined by the Great Soviet Encyclopedia as "the

ility of the achievements of a society In the fields of enlight- enment, science, art and ol

i spiritual life," accord- to an article in the New York

Ttmi The word "culture" appears

frequently today In the So- viet newspa nost as fre-

itly as the words "heavy ln- dastrj " "Hconomlcs and cultural

■traction" art oly link- ed i when one speaks of f u i n K Communism, the Times said.

In this sense culture means far more than reading bo. attending lectures, and listening, to good music On Sunday a So-

izen Roes to a "Park of Rest and Culture," or he may participate In some other form of "Cultured res'

A foreigner taking a passing glance at this supposedly

ior" culture Is Impressed by ral aspects of It. Compared

with the culture of the pre- revolutk>nar9 period, todi ganlzed and .sponsored cultural activity in the Soviet Unio: quite staggering. Last year, for instance, the Soviet Union pub-

i enough literature to supply each Individual with four books, the Times said.

The campaign to promote So- viet Culture has fallen to the Ministry of Culture. It Is respon- sible for all the arts, radio information, television broadcast- ings, book publishing, motion pictures and even the manufac- turing of phonograph records and photographic film.

The recently appointed Nikolai A. Mikhallov, will carry out the

ng policy, according to the Tlni'

Briefs Six Students Devise WXPN

Beta Alpha Psi Initiates Seven at Spring Meeting

Beta Alpha Psi, National Hon- orary Accounting Fraternity held its spring initiation last night In the Smith Penniman Room of Houston H,.11

The meeting was addressed by honorary initiate George A. Hewitt, partner in the accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross, Broi id Montgomery.

The new Initiates were: Elliot Braverman, Julian Gordon, Oeorge Hindley. David Love,

Solimeo, Ira Tiger Michael Wei

Sa If a— Service—Rental i—Accenoriea

UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER 3329 WALNUT STREET

(Opfoiite Btnntlt Hmll)

BAfiBi 1-0192

Don't Go Home

Emptyhandeil

A Gift For Easter

; Sensibly Priced At

.VARSITY SHOPi : ; . Opposite Men's Dorms ;

L*

STUDY 4ECCAD will again provide a magnificent program of orientation and entertainment for the summer

1955 special student sailings of

H "The Happy Campus Afloat"

EB Jwt • — from N.Y. EB July 2 — from Quebec WB Aug. ■ \ returning from WB Aug. 29 f channel port

THRIFT FARES TO AND FROM EUROPE

for information writ*

Cwt&aZd/»**« inc. y. 230 Wait 57th Straat, N. Y 19, N. Y. y

/

'

WXPN Program will lx i A \I'N

Hall.

.l" Kill br

tori II

UXI'S Board .1 "ill lluld

III RlMHll |t ll HouMaa Hall. < i (

II hulil ■ I p.m. in the Franklin

'■'

Jazz Concert \\ \i'\ i. ii i hoM i 11/.'

WXPN Sales »ill be a merime • \\ KPN

mi Hall.

Yacht Club v\ ill be h< '■ dull at 2 thai ifl

ill thr While Room in (ill. Mask and Wig

will l>r a meeting I in RaMaM 1 and

II in linn. Inn Mall. rut will br he-Id || | Room

I | | Campus Party

ting of thr I Parly '■ •' 9 p.m. || •!

Study by Intercom %"£*£?£ by Gary Laison

Mid-term exams have come to St. Louis University, and six freshmen are ready for them.

The six have rigged up an in- tercommunications system, and are studying together electroni- cally. The intercom consists of a switchboard with six switches, with out lets connected by wires running along the outside wall.

IX students hear each other over their ran

One student has a set of ency- clopedias in his room. Others are experts at mathematics prob- lems and dates. Under the system three separate conversations can be carried on at once, or all six outlets can be opened.

When a big physics test is scheduled, one of the freshmen tapes ten or twelve practice questions, which can then be played over the Intercom.

The students have also worked out mood music for the study periods. Dave Brubeck for tri- gonometry, since "it takes a long time to make sense out of either one of them" and the 1812 Over- ture for European history.

9:05

II li

I |]

NBWS RiHMH ■ 'po" wralhcr

i MATINII NEWS IN MUII ri vi i m PAAADI i i | IO M RIM NIWS

l IBMNADI — ui.mt.-i- ruptrd dinner UP.

I I I MI- NI ws goi sin r NBWS »N tl 1 '•Is

SPORTS I'll l i Kl- MAS1 I KSMIKKS 'II Ml Ml i.i c k-, M RIK1 Ml i ii HI ANNOI M I n

Mil- BIG «.n hi KIN INQI IRBR CAMPUS NEWS I.IMH \N I) ntOM HOI

OLD 001 li DRBAM DAI I MELODY IN nil NIGH1 i,l BNN Mil.I IK CONI IK I \innm IN Till NIGHT

I STKIM Nl 0DY IN THE NIGHT

M III! HOI KS SIGN 730 and 146n oa ftmi dial

New York Times Sold As'FineCollection'byCritie

Junior Board Meet$ Theie win be a meeting of the

Sports Stair Junior Board today at 3 p.m. in the Franklin Society Room. The business to be con- ducted is extremely important, and attendance is compulsory.

Penn Lit Review Praised ^M.«-*«^*«^<"fr<-«M":~:~M"**

CLASSIFIED ADS

OPTICAL REPAIRS—Prompt, Mudem service, broken lentea replaced, framea and end piecea repaired, classes adjusted. Scientific Eye Elimination. To avoid in- convenience hive ui copy your prescrip- tion from your lentet. No obligation. Dr. I.. I. Schwarti. Optometnat, 14 S. 40tb St. Open until 9 p.m. on Moo. ind Fri.

M \N■— To work full . | bomc iinprovrii

(or f> - tint ion \\,- tead >'"i iMunii riut

tuniley lor livewifc w li" «ishei to rirn reil n

'118.

TYPIST—College graduate doea prompt, accurate, reasonable typing of term papert and theses. Mrs. Slotkin, GR 2- 0756.

TYPING AND MIMEOGRAPHING— Thesis, term pipers, etc., expertly typed, prompt service, reasonable rates. Mrs. Coffey. 3403 Wilnut Street, 3rd floor. EV 6 0580. If oo inswer ask operator for Klngswood 4-0683.

IOK I

12 'j*

P7

NOI ICI

infoi n

PR1 LAW SOCII f BBBB PARTY-

nt. ..icir

GOIN(, sniTH?

Sensibly Priced Men's We»r

VARSITY SHOP

In Dietrich Hall Basement Students will now be able to

purchase copies of the New York Times In the basement of the Wharton School Building, stated Adrian W, Schmldhauser, manager of student newspapers agency.

A stand will be set up in the basement of Dietrich Hall, en- abling students to deposit five cents and receive a copy of the Times. Schmldhauser stated that similar stands may be placed on other spots on campus in the future.

Schmldhauser also said that students may still place sub- scriptions for any newspaper they would like to receive for the remainder of this term at reduced rates. This applies main- ly to Philadelphia and New York papers.

(Continued from Paqe One)

whether he be observing "Pigeons" or looking back into history in "Victorian Snapshots."

Three prose selections are In- cluded in this issue of the Re- view: "Ave Curriculum" by Richard A. Hoge, a deceptive if not amusing piece; "Between Two Wars," a realisticly written story by Christopher Davis; and "On a Day in the Last of Law- rence," a rather abstract effort by Robert M. Ockene.

MENU LUNCH 11:30-2:00

BHIVDKD VEAL CUTLET

DINNER 5:30 - 7:00

ROAST LEG LAMB, MINT JELLY

Houston Hall f

l LLOYD Wallpapers I ! iglve long service — try thenv

Ask your dealer to show youi ; the Lloyd 1855-56 Sample* . Books. Write for colored bro-i •chure. ! W. H. S. LLOYD CO., INC.

16 East 52 Street New York City. N. Y.

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

DEADLINE

AUTO Learners Permits

RICHARD NOTARY PUBLIC

Campus Location 3801 Spruce Street

APRIL 1ST

TAGS Titles — Licenses

B. BYRAN

24 hr. Service Open till 10 PJVi.

/ADVENTURE TRAVEL to every corner ol

the globe . . Europe (60 days, $650 Including steamer), Latin America, the Orient, Around the World

LOW-COST TRIPS by blcy- e. faltboot, motor, rail tor the

adventurous In si

STUDY TOURS with college credit in languages, Ait. Music, Social Studies, Oance, othei subjects Scholarships available

J^ SEE MORE —SPEND LESS

Your T'O'sl Agmnl OR

SITA-) 22nd Tan

145 Fifth Avf.. N. 1. If

St.dints imtKilnnsI TWIIASSI.

• MU 2.544

DEEMERS ESS0 SERVICENTER 44TH & WALNUT STREETS

BA 2-6774 Pickup and Delivery Service

ETHICS!

V*********^*****^*************^^

V PENNSYLVANIA FRATERNITY CATERING SERVICE

-O-

AN OPEN INVITATION TO ALL FRATERNITY HOUSES

—0— '

A*****************

We Can Cater Your Meals

At Your House For A Reasonable Price

WE SERVE PRIME STEAKS

ROASTS AND CHOPS

CALL — BA 2-9452 FOR AN

APPOINTMENT 3455 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA.

The purchase of life insurance or any insurance must be transacted for by a licensed underwriter or broker who

qualified for this position by examination and Stale I icense.

I Ins code of ethics and State laws prevent them from offering any inducements toward making a sale

IF CONVICTED: Both the agent or broker and the appli-

cant for insurance can be judged "Guilty of B Misdemeanor and punished under the Insurance Department Act of May 17,

1921—P. L. 789—Sections 635, 636 and 639 u amended as follows:—Up to $500 in fine for each offense or 6 months

imprisonment in the county jail of Dauphin County or BOTH!!

honest and professional service* contact Campus Representative of the John Hani

CAMPUS OFFICE

John Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co. 3643 Walnut Street, Philadelphia

W. H. CROSS, JR., Manager

Associates:

JAY SOBEL • ARNOLD ROSS • Sin i in Knows

50 million times a day

at borne, at work or while at pla\

There's nothing like

1. You feel its LIVELINESS.

2. You taste its BRIGHT GOODNESS.

3- You experience PERFECT REFRESHMENT.

lOTTlED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TMI COCA COLA COMPANY IT

THE PHILADELPHIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. "Cok. • Is a ragistorid iroefe-mork C 195S. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

& cje batlp ipennmbaman - penn libraries · & cje batlp ipennmbaman i ul!i. s wrather ill...

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