communist dogma opposes quaker rowers kluckhohn … · \vs< ia in houston i lull yesterday...

$: Communist Dogma Opposes Quaker Rowers Kluckhohn … · \VS< IA in Houston I lull yesterday afternoon. ... collectively by the league at number and bow, ... Everett of the Philadelphia$
fchc Bailu pcnnsutoanian Official Forecast t t\ Weather Bureau

8 l) : and mild today. Low 34, high 62.

Vol. I I'llll.U'l I.I'IIIA l'.\ FRIDAY. APRIL M. ! No, Hi4

Communist Dogma Opposes Quaker Rowers Kluckhohn Will Lecture University Principles: Harris ?PP°r

s,e Jut9ers On Russian Civilization In 1956 Opener At Annual Philo Oration

Leading Authority on Cultural Anthropology

Will Give Address at University on May 16

Chaplain Defines Universities as Discoverers

Of Truth About Human Life, Right, Wrong Reverend I Idward G. H thai per-

suns holding t<> Communist doctrine! should not !>i' allowed to teach at m their beliefs are contrary to the

plei ol .i uni i ri .i ipeech ipontored In the \VS< IA in Houston I lull yesterday afternoon.

■ plain Mains defined a iin immunity

of yolunl and discoverers ol the truth about human life, the- universe, li-

berty, and right and wrong. I le felt tli i mmu-

makes truth subservient to doctrines a Communist

cannot think as openly as a unl- Wliut the iu

slty does deilre, he added, Is the views of thise which challenge

ntly accepted hypotheses. 1 imulate and chal-

lenge thinking and lead to original thought

Defines University The Chaplain summed U]

ition of a university by say- a university provides an

toruin for burning ques- tions and controversial I and that no field of Inquiry is

d to scrutlnlzatlon " In broadening his definition

he said that a university should be free from pressure groups and Inve stlgatlng committi •• choose who they want to teach and what they want taught. A university must be willing to face challenging evidence and have a willingness to change the accepted hypothesis.

In being able to do so, he felt that a university should have no restrictions. We learn from others and that Is how we (nine to learn the real truth; that op-

e sides must be pre: unhindered by a university for the discovery of new truths by both sides.

Communist Teachers

Sophomore Majors Due Before Apr. 23 All second term Sopho-

mores in the College who have not already applied for their majors should do so at the College Office before April 23, said Dr Howl \\ Daly, Dean of the College.

There will not be a fee for late application. Late appli cation will not hinder the student's acceptance as was stated in yesterday's issue of the Daily Pennsylvanian.

By Lew Smith Pennsylvania's varsity and ju-

varsity oarsmen will open row in dual races

i they row In dual rtv against Rutgers o |)r. Clyde K. M. Kluckhohn, pr. of Anthropology River at New Brunswick N J ... *"

Quaker coach Joe Burk'is high- " Harvard I niversity, will he the speaker at the Philoma- ly optimistic about this year's t|u.,m Society's Annual Oration, M.u 16, announced Dennis prospect* lor both boat varsity returns all but thi Barrett, moderator ol the from last year's Henley Regatta

is who won all of their Dr. kluikhohn, a world-renouned authority on Russian

races but one in the United hte and former d <>\ Harvard S Kussian Research In-

Arabs Demand 1948 Partition

many. il Oarsmen Return

The varsity boat Is made up of six returning vets, two sopho- mores and one man promoted

The Arab nations will not ac- 'r°™ "l* J^f..^"!11? "** noni onu.hi„„ i„oc .i,nn «„n „— are five juniors, two se-

States during regular competi- stitute, will speak on "the U.S.S.R. Anthropological Studie tlon, took three races at Hen!< . . and then won five more in G< _, _.».. _ .. °* ;t Alodern I ivih/ation. '

Class Office. Petitions Obtainable at 117 LH

cept anything less than full com , pliance to the original terms of nI°» *»d l*°s "W .,

United Nations resoluticr. w„~°k,, Tg„,na

lst,y

he* ,?„!!? , V

i2?eh8o?nSr torlhe^rab'stotes -"dldjd ar,> excellent Job. ttuce

?sSa-A°rablnSutesK J^raa? ^Tco^ôS"ot°ê vlSuy be^^Whffin^lilffilS ^Jv^' WlU retUm *' nUm' ence class seven.

Sahwe'li. discussing "Middle i/^.fÛ^t'^n'J mn Tension," said that there rn„ H„n iw J fZ' ^ t

BJ" were essentially two sttitudps Golden. elevated from the toewrardTh\nlS-Isra\aiaconf{!a "g,Joa{. ** hftfiFBb" which is now of national lm- °?iS« t»n ««hi mwi, Di„t„r nnr„nc<. The two sophs, Chuck Ricker ponance^ an(J Tom Q.Brlen wln row at

-T-u .. . ■*., T.'rm? , Iour and three. Juniors Harry The first is the officlal attitude Parker and John Weise return

taken collectively by the league at number two and bow, respec- _. . « . .

Egyp^rfa^&bia^q, Jordan.* K'coxsw'anT De°UrSe ""' * Ôt\aal Problems Lebanon, Saudi-Arabia. Yen fM Race for Rutgers r\l AA--L „_ A \Ul—

. and Sudan. Ths view is that in This will also be the first ra<, Uf /WOSK OnO Wig AtOm in Peacetime °'der '?r Anal peace to exist for Rutgers which gave the Qua _. „ _

I the following terms originally kers a surprisingly good battle DfSCUSSeCIDV GrOUD MnnHav AftPrnOrtn pUt,'°.r.th V,h^„UnJte?Aatlons <"i the Schuylklll fast year. The *" WfWI/p monaay HIlernOOn resolution of 1948 should be ad- scarlet Knights are expecting

Petitions are still available for persons wishing to run for class office and may be obtained in Room 117, Logan Hall.

Candidates election rules and regulations state that candidates must be nomi- nated by one of the recognized political parties or, if running Independently, must submit a petition containing fifty signatures. There is a limited supply of copies of the rules and regulations still available in Room 117.

The elections will he held on Mav 9 from 9 to 3 in Col- lege Hall, Dietrich Hall Hous- ton Hall, Fine Arts office, and the Towne Building.

Everett To Discuss

The Mask and Wig Club will Peacetime uses of atomic en- h'nd

J to: ,l\e .ê*lsh

J DeoP; things of Mike McMamara* n°'d a conference with members

ergy will be discussed by Lee sh.ould return to the land origin- a promising 6'4" soph, and may °/ the faculty alumni, and stu- Everett of the Philadelphia Elec- allv Klven to them <they now oc- bo stronger. nt body to discuss suggestions m£ £ ™'«•"• """' trie Company at a lecture spon- f "P? m°re than one third more In a series which began In 1939. to alleviate its financial prob- ' cVnter 1M7 to M He l" the re

I he Philomathean So« i Annual Oration is the highlight of the Society's Last year the orator was the historian, Henry Stecle Com- mager, who spoke on nations In

rn civilization and their re- lationship to the Community of Learning."

"This year's orator, Dr. Kluck- hohn, is a leading authority on cultural anthropoli i t Bar- rett

Kluckhohn, author, educator, and anthropologist was educated at the Culver Military Academy and Lawrencevllle Preparatory School. H> ,1 his B A. at Princeton and studied at the Un- iversities of Wi and Vien- na. He is a Rhodes scholar and obtained his Ph.d. at Harvard. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1935 as an instructor of anthropology, subsequently rising to assistant professor and then full professor.

During the war he contribu- ted much anthropological infor mation to the allied forces and aided them in moral building. He was director of the Institute of Ethnic Affairs, from 1944 to

sored by the professional socle- ! 'and than originally); there Penn hoids a 12-3 margin. The lems on Saturday at 10 a.m. in ,f ties of the University, Monday ; 1nou.ld *>e a fuU repatriation of last wln for Rutgers came In Houston Hall.

r^™m.î^n?tH?nhirVh-?Sin at 1 Pm- ln room A-2 of the Arab prisoners taken in the con- 1947. Last year, Rutgers won two Alumni Clubs from about flf- Communists as teachers he poin- j Phwrf£ H„iMm. fllct: that the Jews give up their of lts flve races. en cities are sending repre

exclusive control over the portion junior Varsitv Strone tatives who are connected with hnw1r?în?nfWm«Ckin^thyp hn.v Coach Burk has been fortunate Mask and Wig Club. George Pe- hold In favor of making the holy m that he has had a weaUh of ters, dean of men, and Gene V

communists as teacners ne pom- Phvsl(rs RuiiHln„ ted out that all persons must PhJv

h'cr'..Bu'ld "g

basically have room for forglv- ness, and that a person who has dropped his Communist beliefs and has realized his mistake would be a very valuable asset.

As for teaching Communism in classes he felt that, like other! r^f^'trA!?" forms of government, it should be taught so that a student would be better equipped to cope with it and not be caught unaware.

In concluding, he said that a university should be autonomous, and as such Is best fitted to de- termine its own policy and faculty.

Everett, senior engineer of the Operating Department of the Company and a member of the Atomic Power Development As- sociates, Inc., is ln charge of the development of a fast-breeder atomic reactor to be constructed

Discussion will concern the de- sign, construction and operation of a fast-breeder reactor, and the problems involved in the operation of the reactor.

The Atomic Power Develop- ment Associates, Inc., is compos- ed of representatives of com-

cipient of the Guggenheim Fel- lowship and the Viking Fund Medal for Anthropology.

Many Memberships Dr. Kluckhohn is a member of

the Natural Academy of Science, city of international importance, material to work with The Penn Glsbume, vice-president for the American Philosophical So-

The second of these views con- ^nd boatlost only one mTn student affairs will repre- clety. the American Academy of cerns the man in the street. This . S0«Wltainntom sent the faculty. The Advisory Arts and Sciences, Phi Beta Kap- ls the view that the partitioning Hion 8 * g Committee of the University will Pa. and the American Anthro- eL^lf^lPLi".1^-^.^" Even with the loss of a star like , also attend. pological Association to which he wrongfully Imposed upon him by j Hermanili Burlc expects this sea- The Cluhs financial problems j was elected president in 1947. the United Nations.

The next talk on academic panies interested in the study torn sponsored by the WSGA and development of atomic gen-

will be held in Bennett Hall at erators for peacetime uses, such l p.m. Dr. Edward Condon, pro- as the generation of commercial

or of Physics, will talk. settle power.

Final Examination Schedule The College, College for Women, School of Education

May 28 to June 9. 1 The examination are scheduled by the block of hours at which

the class meets and are limited to two hours each.

sons Junior varsity to be im- will be the main topic of discus- In a recent "Report on Cur- In speaking about the recent; proved over last year. So ex- sion, said Robert Wickersham, rent Research" which appeared

acceptance of arms by Egypt ceptional were this year's soph- director of Mask and Wig pro- j ln the "Saturday Review," Dr. from Czechoslavakia and Rus- omores that four men who rowed ductions. He noted that sug- Kluckhohn was chosen to write sla. Sahwell did not feel that jn the JV boat last year have gestlons to improve the shows on the section concerning an-

(CniiiW o. p.9, s.x) ' {Ctmunufj On Pa9, si*) I will also be discussed. ' thropology.

Educators Discuss Child Behavior, Learning

Classes Meeting Mil

9 (T 2) MTh I MTh II (V MTh 12 (W 3) Ml .' W 9) Ml I TF 8 (W 8)

9 (Th 2) TF 10 (Th 3) TP II (W II) ii- 1 ■ n TTh 2 TTh 3

Kxaminations

MWKUJT, M..v 28 Mninl.iv. June 4 Thursday, June 7

r, June 6 : iv, June 5

Wrdnnday, June 6 Monday, |oae 4

:i

■day, Ma] Friday, June 1

SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS

ElKluh 4, 101, 120 -h 1. 102 : Conference Couraea

Psychology IA Psychology H \V Air, Military, Naval Science

Monday, May 28 Thursday, May 31 Thursday, May 31 Saturday, June 2 Moml.iv, May 28 Tuesd.i

Wnlnr.,1,.. Miy 30

8:45 :

1:45 1:45 l 4!

8:45 I I :4 5 8:45 1

1:45- 3 45 2- 4 9-11

11- I 1:45- 3:45

4- 6 8:45-10:45 Spanish 2, F'ren.!

The examinations will be held in the same room as the class meets unless a change Is announced by the instructor.

Pennsylvania's state government has the right to expect that the University will take the lead- ership in all areas of education.! in the defense of academic and

tal freedom and in exten- ding its services to the communi-

: Harry Seylei i n- r from Pennsylvania's 28th

district, at a panel discu on education held yesterday in ' conjunction with Schoolmen's i

"The University must take a prominent part ln developing leaders in all areas of Common- wealth life," he said.

Seyler added that the Univer- sity can, as a corollory to these demands, expect of the govern- j ment financial and legal sup- port, interaction and coopera- tion with the commonwealth, recognition of the independent status of the University as an institution removed from any body of government and recognition of the role of the University and its accomplishments within that role.

The topic of the discussion was "A New Forward Look for Our

Good behavior is more a pro- i duct of environmental Lnfluerj than is delinquent beha.

led Dr. Frediek Lund, chair- man of the psychology Depart- ment of Temple University, at a panel d n held yesterday in the Auditorium of Asberrv

j Church. David Horowitz, district su-

perintendant of the Philadelphia , public schools, presided 11 panel which discussed the to

How Can We Get Desirable Be- havior from our Children?" Also on the panel were Esther AK- sky, principal of Madisoi. School and Allen B Ballard, in- spector in the Philadelphia Po lice Department.

Dr. Lund said that the child by nature Is self-seeking and in- considerate and would, if left to himself, become delinqui From this he concluded that social or "good" behavior is un- natural to man's instincts and Is acquired through restraints imposed by society.

Esther Agensky proposed a th-ee point plan including the

Dr. Carl E. Seifert, deputy superintendent of education in early detection of delinquent School of Education." Among Harrisburg. introduces the members of the panel discussion at one behavior, a program for adjust- the facets of the topic presen- of the meetings of the 43rd annual Schoolmen's Week. Others in the ment and a program for rehablli- ted by the panel were consider- panel are, from left to right, Mrs. C. Robert Haines, president of tation. Ballard claimed that ation of the facets of a forward the School of Education Alumni Association; Harry A. Seyler, state children do not feel resentment

The Graduate School look and what leaders of educa- senator; Dr. Seifert; Dr. Katherine E. McBride, trustee of the I'ni- when punishment is admlnls- The College Collateral (Out tion and the state can expect versity and president of Bryn Mawr College; Dr. Thomas E. Mc- tered ln a sincere manner

Examination will be held during the week of May 28 at the of the University. The meeting MalUn, vice-dean of the School of Education; and Dr. Helen C. recommended increased recrea- same time as the class meets, for classes meeting at 4 P.M. and was held in Houston Hall Au- Bailey, associate trustee of the I'niversity and associate superin- tional facilities as a deterrent to later ditorlum. tendent of the Philadelphia Public Schools. delinquency.

Editorial

#The Streets and Skinner

Skimmer, the I nil ful Spring weekend, hai almoal a tradition .it Pemwylvania. We *

i mely B

on Student vffaira voted to retain the Saturday afternoon outing on the banki

the Schuylkill despite tl thai ipportunc at last

>n by the Undergrad- IILII I ocusi Street bet*

I iili and 39th be blocked off the Satur- daj night <>i Skimmer is a laudable idea. I he blocking off of thii itreet hai the main advantage ol keeping all the tivitiea in one central area and thui the

any disturbance, we h will be lessened. Fraternities will liter- alls be able to reel parties, will

tble to have their bands outside without any worries about interfering with

local tral rhis idea ol blocking off Locust

Street, bes ig quite functional, will help unifj our campus physically. Cobble-stones and asphalt will take the

ij grass, I \i the present, tl of Philadel-

phia has nol oned the closing ,,, | ,„ „,, S >r Skimmer. We are hopeful that the City will approve this proposal.

All these plans will be nullified in future, however, if there is a recurrence

disturbance. If there is auch a recurrence, the chances of retain- ing Skimmer will be nil. We aincerely hope that there will be no such happen- ings. Skimmer is one of the better weekends at the University and in the entire East. We would like to see it

'lined in the future.

Buddha Talk by Larry Kneifel

i as though The Opei tor- iii The Daily Pennsylvania n

finally run dry, as Jay Frank, the foi author, « i'ied in his W

.ell. This column probably be quite prejudiced toward

itutions as tin will i way

.it it the team with the most points i.s going to win. The reason thai

led Buddha Talk is that

significant mention should be Riven to those lucky and fortunate folks who went South inn the vacation. The weather there could not have been more perfect . . Musi Ol the college life was centered in Fort l.auderdalc. Miami Beach, Nassau, and Ber- muda. Minor attractions occurred in Hav- ana. I'alm Beach, Miami, Pompano B( and llallandale.

The Venice of America . . . Fort Laud 1229 miles from Phlladel or M featured The Jolly Roger, lamed (Of its most unusual archi-

ign and live flamingoe- lobbv; The Zanzibar, featuring contin-

Inment; The Trade Winds and i in, open-air luncheon patio;

Elbow Room, so crowded that it n wasi <\oina, in; and finally . . . Wally wa r in Florida t< 'ion. Putting on a

he sang Blue Suede Shoes, Ain't Going

ide No More, Tooty Fruit v. Bee You .Ulgator, and Show Me What You Got.

Entertainment . . . Lauderdale also featured the many B—eh patties and fashion- able parties on Royal Palm Drive. Phi

The Baiiu pennBgtoaman A Franklin Society Publication

Published Monday through Friday hy and lor tht __„_, M.ilr I n.lrrgradualei •/ thl |nr<: 1885 rr.ity of Pennsylvania M.TOV

VOL. LXIX APRIL 13, 1956

RDEERT B. DAROEE rmChiel

111 NE 'ling Editor

ABTBVB C. PARIENTE

Associate Managing Editor », ,- II. MM N '

,al Director .... 0*BTOM )■ I EOCEME KOIKItVM

I.AEEY KNEIFEL

Photography Editor .... GEORGE SATTEETHWAITE, II Dirttttt DATID LEEET

.,„ yjllor . ClBALB Hl»« "HOEN Associate Featurts Editor JAT r. FRANE

S»or»i Editor ... DANIEL D« Associate Sports Editor, WILLIAM I

I twil SMITH

• • • * • Junior Editorial Board: EDWIN I I WARD

RUMOND MCGLENSEY, PETE! ,M RYKEE, HBMM rfl SEHEES.

Junior Sporti Board: SAMUEL BEELINEE, BEENAED m SWAIM.

Junior Features Board: GEEALD K. BECKEE, I i LlCBTIMDOir, DAVID MORRIS, MM

i IE. * • • • •

DONALD I. STRAUREE

Business Manager

■uiaer IIENEY W. SAEEAN nager .... JEEOLD SCHWAETE

ugtt /LCKEEMAN DAVID R. GOLD

mtissa tfai HOWAED AAEON Aiioiiate Accounting Man I

MARVIN WHITMAN

I Manage- IEEOME TURNER ItllM W«» I I I IVUNCI BEOWN

.... DAVID GAEODNICK An; lion Manager .. CHARLES ROCEES

. « « • • Junior Buiinen Manageri: MICHAEL ALEEANDFR. MEET BBAB, GBOEOI CONN-ELL, BRUCE GOESET,

> llmriMAv. |AMBI LEVY, GARY MARCOS, UlRRrRT ROSENEEEC, CAEL SOLOMOH, GEBALD

.. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON.

Offices THE PBAHBLIM SOCIBTI BOILBI

J44J Woodlind Avenue I \ HfrH

EEI. 535. 536 HBBMAa II. DOB, Graduate Manager

534 Member Intercollegiate Press

I) .ii .' M K

Top winter resort in America, Miami Beach, MM extrentelj popular this past va- catlon with Penn students numbering about ,'>O0 in Florida for a good time.

Gam's, Phi Kap's, and Belts were the most typical Penn men seen on the beaches . . . A crowd of at least 15,000 college students was estimated to be in Lauderdale during the two-week vacation period . . . Dog races were held nightly at many tracks in and around the city, but the main attraction was Jal-Alai, located In Miami and Dam i In Mai has been termed the world's fastest and most dangerous game, but many people still question its honesty.

. . . Turning from the small but ni Lauderdale to the big, boisterous, hotel row in Miami Beach, typical Penn men bc< more numerous . . . The largest fraternity blocks visiting in Florida were Phi Sigma Delta and Phi Epsilon Pi. Between them were over 65 students. . . . Entertain- ment in Miami and Miami Beach varied considerably. If money was no question, the Latin Quarter, Beachcomber, and Copa City were right in style. The small and noisy clubs included Vagabond's, Clro's, Clover Club, Place Pigalle, and Vanity Fair . . . However, the greatest in Miami are theEden Roe and the Fontainebleau hotels. Opening in December, the Eden Roc is Miami Beach's newest multimillion dollar ocean-front hotel. The Fountainbleau, shaped like an oval, is excellent viewing from any seat . . . Sou- venir ash trays from these hotels are now found on many dressers around campus.

Between beaches, entertainment, and parties (not to mention sleeping) about 24 hours were taken up each day. The largest sorority block in Florida goes to Tri Delt's who numbered about 18 . . . Schools which generally hit the best with Penn men included Miami of Ohio, Miami of Florida. Florida State. Manhattanville, Michigan, and Illinois, all of whom brought their finest co-eds to Florida this year . . . The record for driving down goes to Steve Wer- ner who made it in 24 hours of straight driving. It's good to see Steve still alive. Vcidents prevailed on the way returning with as many as six wrecks being attri- buted to heavy rain and fog in the Caro- lina's.

congratulations ... To "C.T." Alexander and Carol Trlpner who are getting married this Saturday in Christ Church in Ridley Park. A honeymoon to Nassau is planned ... To Chaplain Harris, who recently pur- chased a new 1956 car . . . To Art Letcher. who has been seen sporting a '53 Oldsmobile Convertible ... To Jim Coyne, who always wears a tuxedo wherever he goes ... To Beryl Friedrick. plnball champion of the week with 42 straight victories ... To Burt Mirsky. who successfully tutored a couple dozen Statistic lb students to passing gr ... To Mike Malkan, who paid two bills while staying in Florida—one for staying at

Anyone who toured or vacationed at Ft. lauderdale will remember the "neat" ex- hibitionist policeman who directed traffic in front of the Flliow Room 14 hours a day.

the Lombardy and one for lounging pri- es at the Eden Ri

Neat Bits . . . Two pigeons made a name for themselves in History 173 lecture by fly- ing from one lightcraft to another through- out the period. Dr. Davies remained collected, however . . . Why do the trash i in front of /.eta Psi have markings in whin- paint saying Kappa Kappa Gamma on them? What arc the Kappas doing with then- trash BOW? ... I heard that one member of the faculty would like to see a return of the old Bowl Fights and the song festivals. Maybe Moe, son of Bob, could urite some up! . . . Who is the undergrad- uate with the initials ( M who is taking a jourialism course from his father—he s ting good grades too . . . The new student oaks Sfencj is sending real informal cakes to their clientele. One take rei enth had tin- greeting, "Happy Birthday, Robert I). Click." Real Informal.

More Neat Bits . . . Last ve.i of Phi Kappa Beta left this year's member-

over S100 in unpaid bills. Men bills will be

and not passed on to next roup . . . ems that Joe Burk is building ■ .strong

Some days the oarsmen have to walk two miles down to the boathouse ... No

s . . . Farce of the week was when WSGA submitted a request to Undergrad

be allowed to enter a man's was secured

beforehand il rtment was located on jius. There may be something in this,

but it ju.st didn't go over with the members iie Council.

And Still More Neat Bits . . . What's all the trouble between a sorority and a former member. It seems that the girl was booted out and is now trying to re-enter the house as she states she was kicked out unfairh Could some form of discrimination have been carried on? . . . Also learned that one fraternity is making its pledges bring to dinner girls that were "rounded up" from downtown drinking establishments . . . Bandstand recently saw the appearance of Bob Fogelman and Jon Hurt/harder who were intcrx iewed as local celebrities ... It seems that a pig was let out at the Bal Masque by members of a Main line fraternity. The pig really romped around and scored a pig hit . . . Many notices have had to be cut from the DP's page 4 in that they just didn't seem reliable. Imagine the Whig Party holding a meeting at Sigma Nu!

Future attractions . . . Military Ball next weekend featuring a great name like Claude Thornhlll. This should be a rather inexpen-

dance for all parties involved. Features about the band include a large dance floor, a huge protected parking area with no tipping necessary, booths reduced by one- half the previous cost, and a general re- duction in the price of the tickets.

Tonight at 7:30 a bus will leave from 37th and Spruce Streets, taking Penn men to Harcum Junior College for an evening's entertainment for SI. Al Singerman, president of the Dorm Council, which is sponsoring this outing, stated that the dollar would include the price of the date, refreshments, and tickets for the dance.

Newsflash ... It has recently come to my attention that Pagano's has been denied the right to deliver pizzas to the dormitories. This really seems a shame as Charley Pag- ano makes the best pizza products In town and to deny the dormitory students the right to enjoy them is a first-class capital offense. Dormitory regulations should be changed in this particular case. Maybe a petition signed by 9/10 of all residents presented to the Dorm Council and the Dorm Office would aid in this encounter.

aiMlllti*'*' • ^ •-^---•-•-•-•-•-•-•- :THF FPISCOPAL CHURCH;:;

welcomes you X Come to the

^Church of the Saviour;!; 'Slli above Cheslnut Street

If Brooks, H II. llaniell. OrgRnist sod

I I «iocs'

9, snd II MI.—Church School.^ i.m.

Thurtdsy Services 00 LB.

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CENTRAL CITY MOVIE GUIDE

STANLEY 19th & Market LO 4-5278

HUMPHREY HOCART

Till MAItDI It THFY F.M.I.'

Fealure—II ,.„. 1:1" |

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LO 4-6131 Cont. from 11:00 AM

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Last Day For

MIKACI I IN Hit |{\IV

FORBIDDEN PI \M I" will MA

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UP FROM NEW ORLEANS WHERE Till V KNOW WARM WEATHER . . .

Penn males together with Manhattanville females enjoyed many Royal Palm Drive parties over the vacation. Here, a short cruise was the order of the day.

HASPEL

Sir the

Perior in Fleel moih'l

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39.73 Oren Wed. till 9—free parhing, Uth k Woodland

FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1956 DAIIA PENNSYLVANIAN PACJK THRI

FINAL EXAM SCHEDULE WHAKTON BCBOOL

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Binet Prints Shown In Fine Arts Lobby

Seventy-two prints from the George Binet Print Collection are on display in the lobby of the rine Arts Building.

The exhibition, entitled "Prints of the High Ri the period 1490-1650 A.D., wl wide variety of work from various countries of Europe.

Represented are such famous masters as Rembrandt, Durer, Lorraine. Monogrammlst. Callot, Van Dyke and others.

This exhibit is circulated by the George Binet Print Collec-

of Brlnfleld, and will be on display here until May 23.

Correction The musical comedy show on

•al life, "Pills and Frills," will be presented by the Blockley

.il Society of the Philadel- phia General Hospital on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. April 19, 20 and 21, and on the following Thursday, Friday and Batur-

\prll 26, 27 and 28 Instead of the dates published In yesterday's issue of The Daily Pennsyl-

.m. Tickets for the production

which is written, produced and performed by hospital personnel, are on sale at the Information

m Houston Hall.

TABERNACLE llir I'rvshytcrian Church I• <»r Students

Invite* von tit attend this Sunday

I I :(M) Morning Worship

<»:(M) Students' Sapper

mill diseussioa—this week . . .

Lewis M. Stevens, EM.

—Noted Lawyer and PolMtimn

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Gay" Moss wants to know:

At what location

would I

work for

Du Pont?

Oaylord at. Moss expects to receive his B.S. in Electrical Enfi- nxrilH from Tufts College in 1957. His interest in electronics was aroused. In part .it least, by summer work in Du Font's PbotO Prodoctl Plant at Paitin, N. J. Hut Gaylord'a interest in tivh- nical work goes much farther back. He received the Kausch and Loml) Scienos Award at his high-school graduation.

Clayton Hill answers:

Where would you want to work, Gay? The choice isn't quite so wide as that reply indicates, but if you have good reason for preferring a given area, and Du Pont has an opening there for which you're qualified, your choice will certainly be considered. We have 69 plants and over 70 research and development laboratories scattered through 26 states. So the odds are pretty fair that you can work in an area you like.

Most of the Du Pont units are situated east of the Mississippi, but some of them are as far west as the Pacific Coast. Right now, new plants are under con- st ruction in Michigan and California, providing even wider choice in those two states.

Of course, a man may be transferred after a time. The chemical industry is a growth industry, and transfers are generally associated with progress and promotions.

So you see, Gay, the geography of the United States is pretty much an open book for Du Pont professional men, adding a lot to their interest and enjoyment on the job.

Clayton B. Hill, Jr., joined Du Pont's Jackson Laboratory at Deepwater, N. J., in 1940 and left for the Air Corps in 1942. After military service he obtained S H.S.Ch.K. bom 1'ennsylvaniaState University (1949), and returned to Jackson Lab- oratory. Clayton was assigned to Du Pont's Atomic Energy Division fora period before trans- ferring to the Panounal Division. Asa represent- ative of this Division, lie currently visits many colleges and universities.

WANT TO KNOW MOII about where you'd work with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate." This booklet contains a complete listing of plant and laboratory loca- tions, by atate. and describes work available.

nt de Nemours * Co. 2021 Nemours Building, Wilmington

98, Delaware.

•i« u i »»• o"

MTTES THINGS FOI BETTEt IIVING ... THgOUGH CHfMISSW

Enjoj "L>u Foot Cavalcade Theater" oa Teierieioa

I in DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN FRIDAY, APRII- 13, 1956

Frosh Runners Start Campaign Against Hillers

• 1956 edition of the Red and ick team takes

. for the first time l at Pottstown, Pa., to

POM Hill School.

.squad nt years in to-

Thirty-ftve wil 1 carry Quaker

nd Coach to put

i i a Rood shov.

Anything Cll Happen

said (hat this tradl- very close,

and anything can happen this its that he has Just

the strong! team Of il.. ,md is lookh

tde of Quaker at Pottstown will be

ii the 100 and 220 Andy Wohlge-

niulii in the hurdles, high jump and broad jump, Mignon ran the 1IMI i: hool, while

was New Jersey high hur-

high Jump.

Kapchuk in Hurdles

Mike Kapchuk will compete In ii and low hurdles nuth. Kapchuk ii, Pa., set district

(•cords before

Bob Mo: v clocked

Princeton in a meet | board truck, Dick Le-

Brooklyn high school ace, and I

in the past, will all at i bring home a first for the Red and Blue.

Other Stars to Run

Two other Quaker stars, Bill I ;eorge Katterman,

will race in the 440 and 880, ly. Both boys cap-

numerous titles in high l. with Katterman doing

2:00.!' for the half mile,

Mel Shine, who won the Mas- sachusetts crown three successive years, and Dave Slkarskie, twice Michigan state champ, will heave

12-pound shot against the Hill School; Bob Miller and Harold Musiek will compete In

high jump and broad n.

Other Red and Blue perform- ers include Bob Davis in the pole vault and Marcus LaFrance In the discus

Olympic Year, Champions Add Color to Perm Relays

*>

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April is slowly passing by. but the 62nd Annual Penn Relay Carnival is only two weeks away. There will be 3000 athletes from school and college teams vleing for honors in this the oldest relay racing meet in the world, and

is in many of the events, Which include 11 individual track and field endeavors, should fall to this year's partlclpa

Of the special events on the Carnival program this year, the record of :09.6 in the 100-yard dash has withstood the tl time longer than any other. George Simpson of Ohio State Bet the mark back in 1928 (Mozel Ellerbe, Tuskegee, tied the record in 1939) and it has evaded such "greats" as Jesse Owens, the Ohio State Olympic and world

;>lon; Eulace Peacock, Tem- ple; Barney Ewell, Penn State; and Andy Stanfleld, Seton Hall flash who won the 200-meter run in the 1952 Olympic Games. But. should the weatherman bestow good weather upon the athletes this year, fans will have a good chance of seeing a new "century" record established.

John Haines of Penn, runner up in the event last year, Duke's Dave Slme, and Vlllanova's George Sydnor, who provided the highlight of the recent indoor track season in which they con- sistently tied the 60-yard mark of :06.1, have all accepted bids to renew their rivalry in the Car- nival 100. Haines, four-time indoor AAU champion, ran:095 on five occasions last spring, and Sydnor, along with Pittsburgh's fleet sophomore Herb Carper, who will be in the sprint race, are capable of doing :09.5 In a championship meet. Slme ran :09.5 two weeks ago in the Florida

■ y

Champions in three special events will defend their titles. Don Bragg of Vlllanova won the

Varsity Lacrosse Squad Travels to Face Rutgers

Pennsylvania's varsity lacrosse squad travels to New Brunswick tomorrow to face Rutgers in a game which "will be as tough a game as was the Yale encounter," according to Coach Bob Matthews.

After losing their first game of the season to Yale, 17-0, the Quakers' outlook seems no brighter against an equally strong Rutgers nine.

Last season. Rutgers was co- , „_ , , ,, , ; —r— rnpion of the Laurie Cox di-: coachi Twltchell. the Scarlet I

Ion, tieing with Hofstra. This had three games to develop depth son, however. Rutgers is com- and should prove one of the three

peting in the Cy Miller division strongest opponents for the

Rod Richard, Pan American 100 and 200 meter record holder, defeated Penn's John Haines in the Carnival 100-yard dash last year in :09.7. Haines figures to be the man to beat in the "100" this year on the Relays second day of competition, April 28.

pole vault last year as a sophomore with a record of 14' AVz",

ring the old standard held by New Hampshire's "Boo" Morcum, now freshman track coach at Penn. Bragg is the first collegian to vault 15 feet, and he has reached 15' 5'/4" indoors. In the high Jump both George Den- nis and Bob Barksdale from Mor- gan State will return. In 1955 they tied for first In their speci- alty along with Bob Davis of Georgia and Penn's Wilfred Lee with jumps of 6' 4". The other returning victor from last year is Jim Beatty. the North Caro- lina distance runner who cap- tured honors in the two-mile run with a clocking of 9:19.9 and went on to finish runnerup In the NCAA championships.

The biggest upset in the Re- lays last year was New York University's victory In the dis-! tance medley event. Until the final lap of the race it appeared

that Vlllanova would be the eventual winner, but the Violets fleet-footed George King over- took Alex Brecklnrldge in the final stretch and won by two yards over Manhattan's Jim Doulln, who also passed the fad- ing Brecklnrldge. King is the 1C4A two-mile champion both Indoors and outdoors and will once again anchor the N.Y.U. distance medley team. N.Y.U., under the tutelage of Emil Von Elling—now in his 42nd year of coaching—has won 23 relay championships of America in the Penn Relays. No other coach has ever been so succesful in the late April relay meet on Franklin Field.

Salei—Sef»ice—Result—Acccttohct

UNIVERSITY TYPEWRITER 3329 WALNUT STREET (Off tilt Btmmtll lltll I

BAring 2-0892

which features the top twelve teams In the nation.

The Scarlet has fine power in a quintet of Bob Kelly,

Quakers this season The other two are Yale and Princeton. Penn stlckmen last week. 17-0,

scoring an(i Princeton. The game will be the 21st

Bob Andrews, Jack Daut. Hank meeting of the two schools. Rut- Goetz and Ross Rarguharson. On i gers has won 18 of the first 20 defense, Oeorge Juergens returns encounters from last year's squad. Coach Al The freshman lacrosse squad Twltchell fears, however, that aiso opens its 1956 season Satur-

day at Rutgers. the lack of depth In most posi- is a factor which may pre-

vent Rutgers from duplicating the fine 8-1-1 record of a ago.

Coach Matthews is not sure of his permanent starting lineup, but Marv Grolnlck. Fred l and Norm Beck will be the prob-1 able starters at attack; Jim My-1 ers. Chuck Greenberg and either i Bill Peter or Burt Zweig should i be starting at the mldfleld posl- j tlons; and Carl Budny, Al Quinn and Gene Stoler are the probable defensemen. Steve Adamson 1st expected to start at goalie.

Despite the fears of Rutgers'

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Penn Nine ClashesFrosh °arsmen

With Lehigh, Lions

1*11 I ASSIFF

•■ball squ; out of the EIL for high In a makeup contest today

Albright tomorro was forced to postpone Its battle with the Quakers,

• duled durii. atlon, wl. entire university contracted an undignified case of i

no stranger idles Of late Quaker

stifferlni indigenous to 1'liiladelphla base- ball cluba losing i ne by no more Hum one or I

17-6 Loss In the Red and Blue's three

total difference has v five mi

Apparently the Bethlehem able to shake

oil the weakei sets of the

club didn't put up much of a showing in Its first outing

I Temple, droning a lop- ilded 17-6 decision to the Owls

on Wednesday. Lehlgh's Bob Naylor was one

few bright lights in ny short-

stop collected three of Lehlgh's

hornet was good for three runs. ,

( i.iiM.liiiK Thought le consol-

ht in connection with igh mound coi

hurlei on the staff wears his hand. SO the

"lefty nn plaguing Penn can't crop up this

two have come at the bands of southpaws - Muhlenberg's To n y Saddler and Yale Mac- Ken.

Albright, Baturd slightly better in its encounter

iple In II I'S op- lor both, the dwas

full of "goose eggs" after nine innings and d had rolled around. Albright &] on Wednesday, bowing to Dick-

>n, 8-6. McCloskey also has his pitch-

;trl mapped on! i He'll go with Tom Conlin (l-Oi today and elt (0-11 or Bill Assiff (1-1) tomorrow. The Quaker coach will con- tinue with the same lineup that lost to Yale on Wednesday, with the possibility of Dick Schafer's

ng Into one of the outfield posts.

Freshman Nine Initiates Season Against Patriots

Pennsylvania's freshman ball team entertains the mantown Academy Patrin Murphy Field on Saturday at i on to open the 1956 season.

"The frosh team this year has been seriously hampered by a lack of practice," said coach Terlep." "They are making mis- takes that could be Ironed out with a little more practli

The weather has been so pro- hibitive to practice thus far that the yearlings have been able to hold only six practice sessions.

Bright spot One of the bright spots of

the team is pitcher Frank Do herty who will probably get the nod for the opening assignment Tom Twitmeyer will start at the shortstop position. Twitmeyer is a rangy fielder and especially dangerous at the plate.

Charlie Clayton and Bill Stew- art have won their positions in the outfield posts. Both are fleet afoot and good ball hawk neither Is by any means a slouch with the bat.

Positions Open The other positions are still

more or less open and according to Terlep there are enough good men vleing for starting assign-

's to enable the Quaki field a better-than-average nine.

The frosh have a 12-game schedule and will meet such

as Drexel. Princeton, Del- ayette

and several high school squads. This year's team will be out

to better the four and seven record of last year's club.

Meet Rutgers nsylvanla's freshman crew I to New Brunswick tomor-

row afternoon for Its op' meet of the year against Rut- gers.

This year's crew is smaller and lighter than in previous years.

this it nas several men who have had past rowing experience and who have a grea- ter amount of physical strength than past crews According to coach Jim Beggs, the "team has

tial but only time will tell whether they realize it."

Three men in the first boat have had previous experience in high school rowing. Oerard Hefferman, stroke, stroked for 8t. Joseph's of Philadelphia, while James McMullen, the sev- enth man, and James Wynne, the

d man, rowed for St. Jo- seph's Institute of Buffalo, last

national high school champions.

Tim Heidelbaugh is at the bow while the other four oursmen are Bill Seagraves, Dick Nyce, Tom Whayne and Fred Guentli

Rutgers, who in previous years trong, has big-

nd more I crew this year.

The frosh second and third boats are going to Washington to race W George Washington high schools.

"(the Bailu pcnnsuloaman

SPORTS FRIDAY. APRIL 13, 1956 PAG1 FIVE

NefmenFaceHaverford In Quest of First Victory

Hoping to even its season's rec- ■ t 1-1, Pennsylvania's var-

sity tennis team meets Haver- ford College (2-1) this afternoon at 3 at the Cynwyd Club courts

Although the Penn netmen hold a large edge over the Fords in recent years, Quaker coach Wallace Johnson has predicted that the match will be very close. Last year Penn defeated the Fords by a 6-3 score.

Four Returnees The Fords have their first four

men from last season returning to give the Quakers a lot of trouble. Phil D'arrlgo who won

i out of 15 matches last me for the

Fords, while Geoffrey Steere, ten and five last season, holds down the number two spot. Sophomore Bob Pratt, winner of 14 out of 15 ni Kords last

in, gives them a strong three

entry while Dave Hansel, 114 last year, rounds out the list of retui:

I'ratt was the only singles' player to win for the Fords last season against Penn. He defeat-

! ed Penn's number one man, Ben- ' nie Brown, then playing three, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3.

The Fords have already won two matches this season, best- ing the Quantlco Marines and Franklin and Marshall.

Changes In Line-up As a result of challenge match-

, es yesterday, Penn coach Johnson pected to make at least one

change in his line-up. Dave Lie- lan defeated Axel Jon

in thl and will pro take over the sixtil slot in the order with Ron Budwig moving up Into the five p

Lehigh Meets Red and Blue In Golf Today

The Quaker Golf team Jour- lehem to play Lehigh

this afternoon at 2 p.m. The match will be played at

the Saucon Valley Country Club, ■ time site of the National

Amateur. Saucon, Lehlgh's home course, is con a very

j tough golfing tc The Red and Blue, who took

their opening match against Del- aware 7-0 on Wed: are looking for a tough match. In last year's contest, the Quakers came out on top for the first time in quite a while.

Coach Hays got a pleasant surprise from the play of the three newcomers to the starting team. Shumer Lonoff playing in the fourth spot was even par for his twelve hole match and registered four birdies on the first seven holes.

Ralph Bennett and Sam Sug- 'lomores up fl man squad. I

came through in winning form Plymouth Country Club, the

Quaker's home course, is in re- markably fine condition for i time of year. The team has bi

tnmentlng on the speed of the ind the well cropped falr-

.ea^^k^i^ki or

Grin and Beat it

Once upon a time, there were three bean, No, not

th<- Chicago Bean just plain old everyday bears:

Freddie, Eddie and Teddy. (These were hermit type

comes the trio. It looks like Marilyn's going to play

a one night stand as a bear dinner, when she pulls

a swifty and pours cold Budweiser for all hands.

Now, Eddie, Freddie and Teddy aren't polar bears

. . . but they're cool, dad. They latch onto the Bud

and send Marilyn on her way.

bean whose hut was so far back, they hadn't even

gotten word of golden Budweiser!) One day while

they were out, a chick named Marilyn comes strut-

ting down the path with some barbecue and

Budweiser for Grandma. She spots the hears' hut

and decides to take five . . . when hoity-toity, here

And before we go on our way . . . dig this: Budweiser is

the beer to have in your hut. Once you latch onto it, you'll

find nothing quite matches that Budweiser taste.

• KINO OF BEfRS

*NH • ST. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGI

Indian Students' Association

3905 Spruce Street

Presents

on April 14, at 8:30

MAGIC SHOW OF DIDI PASHA

UNIVERSITY MUSEUM AUDITORIUM :!tlh and Spruce Sti•

Tickets SI.00 at Houston Hall Information Desk, International House,

And Gimb. I

~r

PAG1 I HE D.M\.\ PENNSYLVANIA^ FRIDAY, APRIL 13,

Notices Franklin SIM-U '\

ben of |IM franklin mi MM

ill) at I .1(1

laUla

Highball will be

UM Highball '•!'■■■ «•*•» *'

Men's t.lre Club

IJnn at 1 p.m. The I Bight.

WXPN Mill M | I mcrtinf to-

day ai I in Kix'm 10 llouaton Hall.

S.M-iet> Cor Advancement of Management

■rill M hrl.l al Drcarl

" tmi

. will lir Dt <.. )■) tiltant aiOMMOf "I Inilii-'

I IllHll.

Military Ball Mi-nil. I." il"- MOHarj li.il! "

.,uy, Apnl ii. IN Phil v

urct for booth, and infar-

Varsity Tennis M vanity trim.

I(IIHI HIM.ii.ni ii t rawH , limit of Wrightman Hall

11man Tennis niiiiilirn of the fnahmaa Mak

i playing IgaJaM Mr i ■hould report in front of Weightman Hall

C.A. Frosh Camp-Out .h ..imp mil "ill I"" lirU iW

r„d 0 aet up the Sup1

(rrani of the C.A. for next year. Thoae nlinp- will • ""lay

, Siind.ii afternoon. Opening! for lible. All •

are to attend a "«'" Mi-lid

B| can 11(11 up at the C.A. ile»k.

Arabs Demand 1948 Partition

(ConlinurJ From Pagi One) this should cause any alarm among the Western powers. He stated that the reason behind the arms acceptance was the re- lu.sal of the Western nations to help solve the Arab-Israeli dis pute.

Foreign Domination Felt Moreover, he felt that the past

experience which Egypt has had with foreign domination of Its country would make the Egyp- tian government consider all factors before accepting such arms. Egypt had been under the domination of England for the past 80 years and has only recently gained Its independence.

Sahwell felt that there were three realities which must be taken into consideration and faced before peace can be ach- ieved. The first of these is that 100 million Arabs have been forced out of their homes and made to flee to other Arab coun- ters or other Arab portions of

tel. Secondly, the Jewish prob- lem which has been facing the

h people for 2,000 years was not of Arab making and should not be forced on the backs tit the Arab nations. The third consideration is the position of the United States in the dispute. This includes the Interests which the United States has In the Ara- bian oil resources and the geog- raphical significance of the country. The United States has many military bases in and near the Arab countries. Sahwell also said that the institution of rightful justice on behalf of the Arab people should be of major consequence in solving the con- flict between the two peoples.

Sahwell is a Palestinian by birth. He received his MA. at Harvard Law School and is a candidate for his Ph.d. at Colum- bia University. He is a former member of the Palestinian Bar and the Jordanian Bar. He prac- ticed law in Jordan from 1949 to 1953 and came to the United States In the latter year.

Quaker Rowers NCAA Picks Kaplan Two One-Act Plays To Be Presented On All-American On May 10 by Pennsylvania Players Oppose Rutgers

In 1956 Opener (Continued brnm Page One/

been forced into the number three boat for this season.

The Quaker 150 pound crew will not see action tomorrow since Rutgers does not have a lightweight en 150s will

r campaign next week when tl.cy join the varsity, JV, and frosh crews in the Black well cup i umbla and Yale in New York City.

Most Eastern coaches and sportswrlters have expressed the opinion that the Penn varsity will once again be one of the top crews in the East. Generally

d with the Quakers have been Cornell, which handed Its only defeat last year in the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa- tion K which will sport an eight averaging 6'4'i In height.

Navy and Harvard are rated a step behind I rrnel] and Yale. Rutgers is not ranked among the better crews. The Scar- let has had tough going since its great duo of Chuck Logg, Jr., the coach s son, and Tom Price graduated. These two won the American and 1952 Olympic championships for paired-oars- without-coxswain and also star- red on the Rutgers eight.

n crew roach joe Burk talks with coxswain John De- QaiM before practice on the S< huvlkill Rarer. The Penn eight will meet Rutgers tomorrow in its first race.

Netmen Entertain

Fords at Cynwyd (CinlimueJ From Pagt Fivt)

The rest of the Quaker order will probably remain the same with Bennie Brown playing number one and sophomore Ralph Levltan following him in the number two spot. Captain Ted Moock holds down the number

ition, while Gerry Fi- nerman plays four.

On Saturday Penn's freshman net squad will travel to Haver- ford to take on the Fords' JV Johnson describes this year's frosh team as one of the best he has coached In recent sea- sons at Penn.

Bob Robbins will be playing number one for the yearlings as

i a result of his challenge-match I victory over Ted Wllkins who will be playing In the number two spot. John Huggins, John Carney,

id Pope and Spencer Kipr round out the rest of the start-

, lng six for the frosh. is Engelhardt, Bill Fullard

and John Coulthurst, all fresh 1 men will probably make up the backbone of the Ford team.

McMullin, Subin Elected By Riflers to Top Posts

Bob McMullin was elected captain of next year's rifle team at a meeting held yesterday, while Eli Subin was chosen for the head managerial post.

Skip Pulver and Jay Morris were selected assistant managers. Next year will mark trie second year of Ivy League competition for the marksmen, and their schedule will coincide with the regular fall sports.

Sy Kaplan, who was recently ed to the All-Ivy team at

sabre, reeclved additional recognition by being In the NCAA tourney in which he placed sixth : in a field of thirty-sue.

Co-captain Al Mltosky was re- | lected as the duelers' leader for the coming season. He was side- lined most of the past season with an Injury.

Henry Veit was elected as head manager, while Gerry Stein and i

Steve Coburn were chosen as. assistant managers.

Two original one act plays written by University students will be presented by the Penn- sylvania Players May 10 in the Houston Hall auditorium at 8:15, announced Miss Joan Carson, assistant director of the Pennsyl- vania Players.

"Storm Warning,'' which was en by David Morris, is a

drama which takes place In New England around 1909. The five character cast consists of Fred Simon, Thorn Prytherch, Peter Huberman. Rita DiPasquale, and Charna Cohen. "Storm Warn- ing" will be directed by Ralph Valei

"Sam Brown's Body," written by Robert Sabaroff, is a drama which involves murder In a small

Western town, around the turn of the century. "Sam Brown's Body" has a cast of eight charac- ters, which Includes Martin Lew- kowicz, Loretta Koepke, Herbert Katz, and Harvey Brown. Also in the cast are Paul Newman, Charles Helmetag, Morton and Peter Sternfels. "Sam Brown's Body" will be directed by David Speck

two plays wi ted In a eonl ich ended in Jan- uary. At the conclusion of the

ntations the Board of Jud- ges, which is made up of faculty members and Penn Players, will convene and select the best of the two plays. The judges' decision will be announced that night.

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