Cfje Batlj> $emt£#toantan Official Forecast D. S. Weather Hnr.au

' tly cloudy and continued warm, pos- sible showers In the afternoon.

Vul. LXVIIJ PHILAD1 l.l'HIA. PA., I HURSDAY, M \\ 5, No. 125

Alumni Society Moock Named New Will Fete Group [Spirit Committee Pres. OfHighschoolers At Meeting Yesterday

Marion Bonstein, Lila McKnight Receive Posts;

Introductory Smoker Planned for End of Year

More than 100 secondary school juniors will be on campus this weekend as Pennsylvania Day -Mtg of the General Alumni

The group, composed of out- standing students selected by 16 alumni clubs, will be taken on a thorough tour of the University. They will be acquainted with every phase of campus life.

The schedule of each visitor will vary somewhat, depending on his particular educational and extracurricular interests, but all of them will have an op- portunity to talk over their ad- missions problems and needs with representatives of the Office of Adn

They will visit various frater- nity houses on Friday night, see two University athletic teams in action and hear talks by several undergraduate leaders.

Highlights of the program ar- ranged for the students include attendance of the Freshman Mask and Wig Show, "Green and Bear It," on Friday night and a

o the Engineers and Archi- tects Day exhibits on Saturday.

The visitors will come from such areas as Cleveland, Albany, New Haven and Washington, D. C as well as nearer communi-

All of them have expressed st in the University and

r.ave been screened by the local alumni groups sponsoring their

A spokesman from the General Alumni Society stated that they

lo everything in their power -.uko the weekend visit edu-

,al and enlightening.

Red China Seating Opposed by Hottel

Dr. Althea K. Hottel, dean of women at the University, opposed representation for Communist China in the opening session of :he 18-natlon UN Social Commis- sion on Monday.

She said that "Communist China stands convicted of ag- gression," and "continues to pro- mote the use of force." Dr. Hottel was opposed by Vladimir N. Ben- dryshev of Byelo Russia, who de- clared that in the China area the aggressors are none but the

United Stati

University Press Annual Ball Highlight: Will Publish Crusade History

Theodore Moock, a junior in the Wharton School, w*» elected president of the Spirit Committee in a meeting held at the Christian Association last night.

A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, Moock is m Phi Kappa Beta, Junior Honor Society and the Chris- Dr. Kenneth M. Setton, re- tian Association cabinet. He is also an associate basketball cently appointed director of li- manager and a member of tin-

After two decades of planning. rch and writing by sixty

medieval scholars of ten nations, the first volume of the "History of the Crusades" will be pub- lished by the University of Pennsylvania Press on May 23 as the highlight of its spring schedule of books.

varsity tennis squad. Marion Hronstein and 1 -ila

McKnight were elected secretary and treasurer respectively. Miss Bronstein served on the Skimmer Day Committee and is enrolled in the School of Education. Miss McKnight, a Fine Arts student, has also served on the Skimmer Day Committee and the Newman Club Executive Commit i>

Smoker Planned

An introductory smoker is planned for the end of the sem- ester and also the Committee has formulated plans to Install and man a booth during Freshman Activities Night In order to ac- quaint incoming freshman with the purposes and various duties of the group. This booth will be part of a program held during the latter part of Freshman Week in the Fall.

William Frankel, retiring presi- dent, stated that the purpose of the Committee is "to foster and maintain student enthusiasm in University activities." The out- going secretary is Paula Pecker and William Weaver is the retir- ing treasurer.

Pep Rally Broadcasted

A nation-wide broadcast of the pep rally before the Notre Dame football contest was among the accomplistments of the Spirit Committee this past school year.

During the fall the Spirit Com- mittee sponsors football pep rallies. It also places posters around the campus and holds other events to encourage stu- dent support. In the past the Spirit Committee has held "Slt- athons," "Farewell Rallies." and other such endeavors. In 1953, to arouse interest in the Notre Dame clash, the Committee gave free tickets to anyone who could hold in his arms a "gag" bear which appeared at different spots on the campus.

braries at the University, is edi- tor-in-chief of the five-volume work which, when finished, will be the first complete, authori- tative story of the Christian military expeditions which sought to reclaim the Holy Land from the Moslems.

Covering the four-century peri- od from 1054, the work will in- clude the first adequate history of the later Crusades of the 14th and 15th centuries.

"The First Hundred Y< volume one, is a 730 page book giving year-by-year chronology from 1054 to 1189.

This is the fourth book on the nine-book spring publishing schedule of the University Press. Also to be released by the Press this month are the "Beacon of Freedom" by G. D. Lillibrldge and "Culture and Experience" by Dr. A. Irving Hallowell, professor of anthropology at the Univer- sity.

Dr. Setton succeeded Dr. John L. LaMonte, of Pennsylvania, who died in 1949. Definite plans had been made by 1939, but Dr. LaMonte had to wait for the end of World War II before he could begin to edit the work.

Dr. Morse Peckham, director of the University Press, stated that he sees historical Irony in the enriching reunion of Western and Middle Eastern scholars.

allv caned" the Avi-it ion Officer '"During the Crusades, Eur- auy called the Aviation ""icer opeans ,ned mucn ,rom the

Candidate Course, will be offered i flourishing Middle Eastern clvili-

Marine Corps Announces NewAir Training Program

Re-emphasizing its traditional air-ground relationship, the Marine Corps announced yester- day a new program to train col- lege graduates as aviators.

The program, which is ofnei-

to interested college graduates who attend a special ten-week basic indoctrination course at Marine Corps School.

Successful graduates of this orientation course will receive reserve Marine Corps commis- sions and be ordered to active duty as student aviators. Upon completion of flight training, which lasts from 15 to 18 months, they will be obligated to serve a minimum of two years with the air branch.

zation. Once again, we have gone to the East to borrow cul- ture."

Moore School Open House Will Feature Kiss Rating Machine Amorous Actions Classified According to Moisture, Pressure

by Gary Laison Visitors will have an oppor-

tunity to test their osculatory proficiency on a kissometer at the Moore School open house Saturday.

The machine will rate kisses according to moisture and pres- we. Amateurs will light a green Wb. while a yellow light will be •he reward of those whose at- •empts are only fair.

Bell Will Ring especially proficient will

Jw a red bulb. For the amorous iio hit the jackpot, a bell

111 ring. The basis of the machine is

•he resistance which is in every- one. The two persons who kiss ill each hold one wire. The current then passes through the toy's body, up into his lips. through the girl's body, to her wire.

Moisture And Pressure The greater the moisture and

Pressure, the smaller the re- ^tence A small resistence will Produce a high current, and a "O score on the kissometer. JP* machine has been used ™*ral times in the past, and

J*» undergone many changes ana improvements of a technical

Phi Kappa Beta Awards Hugo Outstanding Undergrad Prize

William L. Hugo has been selected as the recipient of Phi Kappa Beta Junior Honor Society's third bimonthly award to an outstanding male undergraduate.

Hugo was honored at a luncheon in Houston Hall yesterday at 1 p.m. Dr. Richard Bozorth, a tant to the dean of the college, addressed the group on the merits of the award program. Mr. Craig Sweeten, director of Senior Placement and advisor of the Junior Honor Society also spoke.

Mr. Dana G. How also spoke to the group outlining the as- sets and contributions of Hugo Included In his activities were the contributions to the Chris- tian Association. How pointed

Ivy Weekend Events; Elgart, Simpson Starred Chapel on May 17 To Start Traditional Week;

Hey Day Includes Naming of Senior Honor Men The l\\ Ball, one of the highlight! of the traditional

l\\ Weekend, will be held in the Broadwood Hotel on Fri- day night, Maj 20, from 10 p.m. to 3 a.m. with the Lea El- gart and Walt Simpson orchestral providing the music.

Iw Weekend will begin with Chapel on Tuesday, which the class ivy is planted and the senior

honor men are announced, will | take place the following Fri- day night. Many other events are being planned for this week- end.

Klgart's Orchestra Plays

Les Elgart, whose orehi will be featured at the dance has played at leading events in the country, and Is well known for his numerous recordings. In addition, he and his orchestra have appeared on both radio and television as well as In movii

Elgart got his start playing with the bands of Charlie Spl- vak. Harry James and Woody Herman, but he soon started a band of his own. He has made many popular records and has toured the continent.

Booths for the Ivy Ball will be available, but the arrangements and the methods by which a booth may be reserved will be announced at a later date.

Giles's Chairman

Russell Giles is the general chairman of the Ivy Week Com- mittee and Seymour Kllonsky is the arrangements chairman. The publicity chairman is Norman Lee. while Edwin Fabriclus will be in charge of tickets for the affair. The Queen contest will be directed by Tom Donohue, and William Paer v.lll be in charge of the arrangements for the Chapel.

Hey Day chairman is Sander Feldman. Among those who will

ipate In the Hey Day cere- monies are Richard Marx, who will deliver the Ivy Oration, and Eric Sellln who will write and present the Ivy Ode. George Mc- Laughlin will give the Clas tory. while the Class Prophecy will be presented by Martin

fnn. Russell Heuer Is chair- man of the Ivy Planting cere- mony.

Edtiorial Staff Alcetl In Franklin Room at 4

There will be a meeting of all editorial staff men of The Daily Pennsylvanian in the Franklin Society Room of the Franklin Society Build- ing at 4 this afternoon.

Editorial heelers will meet at 4:30. Heelers are asked to bring pencil and paper, as the leetaM will concern copy and proofreading.

—D.P. Pliolo if II I

Two enterprising students try out kissometer which will be on exhibit at the Moore School during Saturday s open house.

cuits and transistors with ampli- linue to be made up to Saturday. The four men working on the

all Moore School

Sophomores. They are Joseph Sciulli. Howard Yudkin, Alan Verbin, and Robert Wainer.

One Of Features The exhibit is just one of the

features being prepared by the three Triangle Schools in cele- bration of the annual Engineers' and Architects' Day. Other ex- hibits will include an automobile run by remote control, an elec- tronic toy dog, fountain-pen radio, hi-fldelity phonograph equipment and a radio com- mercial squelcher.

Engineers' and Architects' Day Is an all-student undertaking of the Moore School of Electrical Engineering, the Towne School of Engineering, and the Fine Arts School. Student leaders have extended special invitations to the residents of Delaware Valley. Activities will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday in the three schools.

Electronic Tic-Tac-Toe Last year's exhibit included

an electronic tic-tac-toe machine, a light bulb lit by a match, a model room in con- temporary furnishing and de- sign, a fully equipped machine shop, a demonstration of how quicksand works, and a demon- stration of various uses of tran- sistors.

out to the group that he has been a member for three years, a member of the cabinet for two years, treasurer for one. planned several retreats to Green Lane and president of the Lutheran student group which covers not only Philadelphia but also sur- rounding communities.

Letters, Rare Books Shown by Library In Whitman Exhibit

A month-long exhibit marking the 100th anniversary of the publication of Walt Whitmans "Leaves of Grass" will open Monday in the University Li- brary.

Selected from the library's Whitman Collection, the display will include rare books, letters, manuscript and business records of the "good, gray poet," who lived his last 19 years in Camden. N. J.

In the exhibit are copies of every edition of "Leaves of Grass" from the first, published in 1855, to the "deathbed edi- tion," of 1892.

Among the letters exhibited will be a number of those be- tween Whitman and Mrs. Anne Gilchrist, an admirer who came here from England to be near him.

A letter which Whitman wrote to his mother in 1868 from Washington, D. C, referring to the impeachment trial of Presi- dent Andrew Jackson, also will be displayed.

Boston's banning of the sev- enth edition of "Leaves of Grass" is chronicled by letters from the district attorney to the publisher, and from the publisher to the poet, as copied by a friend of Whitman. Rather than delete "objectionable" passages, Whit- man brought the plates of the edition to Camden and resumed its publication there.

Respect, Honors; Why

An Evaluation of the Cheer Leaders by Robert Daroff

le have ooocepttoni which, .s|M'ndinK a few years In college, are

sea to have been mlscom Th< of a cheerleader as a

least on this campus. 11om the truth. Those tireless extro-

v unlimited supplies o wonder, are,

on 11. >ry, given well deserved re by their clas >ect because they are cheerleaders.

But why? if an organization of this kind

I by two standards The How close does it succeed In attain-

nd?; and, second -the calibre of

The aim of the cheerleaders should be to prom among the student fans and

artlcipatlng team. To truly ascertain his is accomplished would require

a tedious and time-consuming investigation ibt if anyone has ever undertaken such

a study, so it must be omitted as a standard of measurement.

Therefore the only means of judgment Is the members.

small numbers bre« I .hich value judgment should be Inferred)

is the desire of most. Such is the case with the lers. Due to the strict Univer- sity scholastic eligibility regulations there are now only three In the group.

William C. Hidley, a senior, is head cheer- leader. He is a member of the Sphinx Senior Society, Mask and Wig Club, the

iTo Help Others It has been along time since we have heard

anything so pleating and M fitting u the newi that a "Ralph Farmworth Memorial Fund" fits been established to provide medical for those students who could not otherwise afford it.

Ralph was a member of the The Daily Pennsylvania!) until his untimely death in March of this year. What makes this fund

propriate, aside from the nerd which has d tor it in the pa-t, is that it emb

just those qualities which those of us who knew Ralph admin II ill him: thought- fulness and a j^rrat concern for the welfare of others.

The whole undergraduate bod Ralph's parent--, relatives and friends its grati- tude for creating this living memorial. The fund, which will give help in one of the few areas not yet perfected in the Student Health

ice the Student Health Service has an- nounced that all miscellaneous contributions will he added to the fund, we do not think it out of order to suggest that those who re- member Ralph might like to add to this splendid memorial to him.

A fund such as this will continue lc-.g after Ralph's friends have left the University and

e happy that future PennsvK anians will minded of a fine person and a good friend.

ctje Bail? "PennsJplbanian A Franklin Sncitly Pnkliealita

Puklilkei Monday ikrmugk Friday ky and fmr ike

1 fill PC Mmlt Undergraduates #/ ike 1QCC IOOO Univmil, ./ Penniylvmmm 1VDD

VOL. LXVIII MAY 5, 1955

W. AiuiNnii, Ji., Ediltr-in-Ckiel WIIIIIM K. ROHAN, Managing F.Jiiar

M. Rutyx i HAI , Buiineu Manager M \s H. DOH. Graduate Manager

Telephone EVeritreen 6-0100 Eit. 1187

Varsity Club and Is president of his frater- nity.

In addition to being a cheerleader John C. T. Alexander, a junior. Is vice-chairman of the Houston Hall Student Board, assis- tant tennis manager, president of his fra- ternity and a n.ember of Phi Kappa Beta and the Varsity Club.

Lee E. Hargrave, a junior, is a member of Kite and Key and the Varsity Club and is assistant baseball manager. He is also an officer on the Athletic Managerial Board.

The evaluation of the cheerleaders, I be- lieve, is obvious.

Tryouts for the cheerleaders have been in

progress this week. Any freshman or soph- omore who wishes to be a candidate may report to Franklin Field today at 4 p.m. In case of inclement weather the meeting will be in Irvine Auditorium.

Two cheerleaders and two alternates will be chosen from the freshman class can- didates. Two cheerleaders and one alter- nate will be picked from the sophomore class.

It is not definite but if enough tumblers apply, one will be added to the group.

Final judgment will be made during the week of May 16. The judges Include the head cheerleader and a board of prominent campus officials.

Close Up

Stirring Plot and Sensitive Direction Make 'A Place in the Sun' A Masterpiece

i L I Pirinte \ I'arienle

Every so often, after a film has had its major run, It will drift around in suburban theatres for years, constantly returning to one house or another. Such motion pictures as "Champion," "High Noon," "All the King's Men," and "Ace in the Hole," come back again and again, and they often prove to be superior to the current output.

We saw "A Place In the Sun" several years ago, and we realized that it was a great film. We went to see It again last week and, although critics (even amateur ones) should be hesitant with hasty superlatives, we are firmly convinced it is the best motion pic- ture that we have ever seen.

This is a dangerous admission to make, for film students are sparing with their accolades on contemporary productions. Usually, they are seized with esthetic nos- talgia when they discuss the works of "old masters" like Chaplin, Griffith, or Eisen- stein, and they reassure themselves that "films aren't made that way any more." To state it simply, we disagree.

Stevens Triumphs On Dreiser'e Novel

"A Place in the Sun" Is the achievement of George Stevens, the director of "Shane" and the forthcoming screen treatment of Edna Ferber's novel, "Giant." Stevens takes a long time to fashion his pictures, and they are completely suffused with his creative technique.

"Sun" is based on Theodore Dreiser's novel, "An American Tragedy," a painfully detailed story of a young man's rise and fall and the environmental reasons behind it. The script writers, Harry Brown and Michael Wilson, have had to be selective in choosing their material for the screen. They cut out the first part of the novel, alluding to it only in specific sequences. But they came up with an Intelligent, thoughtful scenario, with all the advantages of understatement.

Plot Is Enhanced By Conflict And Irony

George Eastman (Montgomery Clifti comes to work for his uncle, owner of the gigantic Eastman Industries. He has an affair with a Alice, a dowdy working girl in the factory, (Shelly Winters) and she becomes pregnant. Meanwhile, George is tugged into the strata of society that form- erly rejected him by Angela (Elizabeth Taylor) who, for some unaccountable rea- son of her own, has fallen in love with him.

Alice tries to force him to marry her, and If he does he must give up that rarified world that has dreamed of. He finally de- cides to murder her on the middle of a de- serted lake, but he changes his mind. Then, with the irony of fate, there is an accident Alice dies, and George Is tried for her murder. These are the basic Ingredients of

-tory. Stevens, with full directorial genius, raises them to the level of art.

Steven's Direction Achieves Realism

His direction, particularly his use of re- editing, is outstanding. His dis-

solves are long and lingering, blending the former scene with the one to come. In one sequence, where George and Angela dance for the first time, the camerawork becomes

by Link and Levin son as liquid and flowing as water, dissolving into sensitive close-ups. We see Alice wait- ing In her dreary room, we see George's mother, and yet, at the same time, we see George and Angela dancing. The scene is visual poetry, and it is one among many.

As image merges with image, Stevens moves his characters through poverty and wealth, through rich mansions and shabby rooms. One scene, In which Alice talks to George In his car, is filmed almost entirely in darkness. The opening shots, on a high- way, are flooded with sunlight. Cinema- tographer William Mellor's photography can be sharp and harshly clear, or soft and subtly out of focus, all to match the emo- tional mood that the director is trying to create.

Stevens has even used his soundtrack with striking results. As Eastman sits on the witness stand, the cry of a loon, muted and soft, can be heard, the same cry that he heard on the lake where Alice drowned. Dogs bark, voices cut through preceeding scenes, sirens wail. Alice's voice seems to grow louder and louder shortly before her death, and there is a telling use of the sound of a motorboat as it roars by a radio dis- cussing the crime.

Music And Acting Are Sensitive And Moving

Franz Waxman, who composed the music score, won an Academy Award for his work. It is certainly his best score, full of lush themes, grating mechanical motifs, and tense drums. As George races through the woods to escape the police, Waxman's music becomes almost chaotic in its frenzy.

Director Stevens has a way with actors and under his guidance Cllft gives a uni- fied and deeply sensitive performance. Eliz- abeth Taylor is like a Fitzgerald heroine gay, beautiful, and with a voice that is full of money. Raymond Burr is intense in the small role of a crippled prosecutor. Shelley Winters rings a slight false note as Alice, but perhaps this is Steven's fault. She is too drab, too plain, her character Is almost all on one level.

The flaws are minor. Waxman's music is out of place in Isolated spots, and Stevens' technique of the lap dissolve is such a rich visual device that it should have been used more sparingly, although it is often neces- sary for Ironical contrast or to point up emotional content. A bit of Judicious cutting would have made the film more compact.

Plot And Direction Blend Into Masterpiece

"A Place in the Sun" is an American film dealing with American success and rejec- tion. Its story is universal, Its appeal im- mense. Stevens has used the camera as it should be used, for It alone can be Intimate and aloof, probing or unconcerned. His celluloid contains vivid scenes of eloquent composition. They are always changing, moving, blending—never static. He has made a true motion picture masterpiece in a dlrectirlal pattern that should be followed and studied. And, for his efforts, he won the Academy Award, the highest honor his profession could give him.

LAST WEEK To Pav Your Balance

on tin-

195 5 RECORD At:

HOUSTON HALL—Information l)«-,k DIETRICH II MI-—Opposite Lecture Halls COLLEGE HALL—Main Hall ItKNMII II M.I.—Main Hall

MEN WITH CARS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT S50.00-S75.0O PER WEEK

Neat appearing, alert, eager men for sales opportunity. Many College stu- dents earned $1,000.00 last summer with our organization. Interviews .it

PLACEMENT SERVK I May 5 from 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Mother's Day May 8th

tlif slnrr of

1000 GIFTS

UNIVERSITY JEWELERS MSP WOODLAND AVENUE

(Opptnit,' C.olli'tie Hall)

NORM and DAVE KAUFMAN, Proprietors

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HAINDKERCIIH F3

Wildcat Rally NipsFrosh Runners ^ I *■• A *\ Bow to St. Joe Quaker Nine, 4-3

MIKK DALTON

by Dan Daw ret : in In the bottom of the ninth, Villanova's

nnsylvania, 4-3, yesterday afternoon on the Held.

..(I by a three-hit pitching performance, the Quakers the cont< i up u the Wildcats cai

ime. Penn WJ

hi iirst two VI i

•rounded into first

out t, Eton Debiak folli

iDtball stands t< r field.

Homer'' Ruled Double

■ ■ umpire ruled it a Old i He Wildcats ap-

riOD but after m with the base um-

I to a ground- rule double

rs another i. (1 men on at

and t' :ier Tom Conlin intention-

ally walked Bill Pearson to load At this (joint

lit in Walt hitter Joe

but Hynoski couldn't find plate and passed Casey on

{hi pitch**.

With leadofT batter Don Muc- xt, Bart Leach re-

lieved Hynoski. Leach ran the to three balls and MH and then walked Muc- to force in the winning

run.

Plaskonos Pulls I-e* Muscle

For eight frames the Vlllanova hitters could do little damage to the Quaker hurling Tony Plaskonos limited the Wild-

it until he had to b after pulling

a leg Reliefer Conlin set nine men down In order until he gave up the Wildcats' first

In the seventh on two hits, klk and an error.

The Quakers, meanwhile, scored two of their runs in the

inning, Mel Sekl, who started at second base, walked but was out on an attempted sacrifice by Jim Castle. Jay Yo- cum and Mike Dalton followed

with c ive singles to drive in Castle and when the relay throw on Dalton's hit bounced back of first base. Yocum also came in.

Dalton drove in Castle fa Quakers final run in the third.

BOX KXHtl PI NNSYL> \M A AH R

Babe Dardik ran his victory skein to nine straight, but the Pennsylvania freshman track team lost to St. Joseph's, 74-57, at Franklin Field, yesterday.

Dardik speeded to times of in l in the 100 and :22 1 in the

220, while Oene Delaney starred for the Hawks by scoring ii.

and piling up 15 points The Quaki i four

suffered from the ab- sence of undefeated half-miler Bruce Dern and star quarter-

K McMahon. SI MMARIl

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SPORTS THURSDA\ . MA^i \ 1955 PAGE THREE

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Netmen Beat Di plomats As Krome Wins Seventh

eeping all nine matches from an outclassed Franklin and iall squad, the Pennsylvania tennis team rolled to its

victory In sevi lerday afternoon on the losers' courts. In recording their initial shutout of the season, the Quakers

continued to dominate their series with F and M Penn has triumphed in all ten meetings

•41. Morris Krome displayed the

top form that has carried him i at he d through seven

matches when he defeated Co- aain Bob Foster, 6-1, 6-4 ■tain Charles Rieger I

game in triumphing over I- ! Ms number two man, Joe

lOrosh, 6-0, 6-1. Ben Brown topped Dave Ru-

I benstein in two sets, 6-1, 6-3. and I Paul Blerly, elevated to the

inber four position for yester- day's match, trounced Kent Martin by 6-1. 6-1 Oil Van Voorden, seeing action in the

| singles department for the-sec- lme this year, won out over

, the Diplomats' other Co-captain. Jim Davis. 6-4, 6-1.

Ted Glllespie brought the score i he recorded a 6-1,

6-4, win over Lee Rosky Rieger and Brown teamed up to b Foster and Grosh, 6-2, 6-2. The

tearTbSS'5!j^rd^of 8? CotcllVXS 'johneoSe tlTsea^when U bowJd'^thi number one doubles combin- Hill School nine, yesterday atauon Pottstown, 12-5. Combining for the first t me

__ , . , _ this campaign, Krome and Bler- Terrence Frod started for Penn ly overpowered Martin and Ed

but was relieved after one-third slothour by 6-1. 6-1.

HillS,6 iuiednSree toes Jn ^Ph "Herman and Dave Ihree hits He waTrelteved Z Lieberman outlasted Davis and rJedeeuSho?n\\anorewasVeia£yr "S^^Vay* *"' ^^ replaced by Pete Brightman. The match 01 tin day. Hill School collected a total of 14 hits. *

The outstanding feature of U game came in the seventh inning when with runners on first and third, Mike Wilson of Hill School hit a hard line drive to Dick Ross. The short-stop leaped up to

Quaker Golfers Battle Rutgers

Pennsylvania's golf travels to the Rutgers course to- day In quest of its seventh win of the season.

The Quakers i.uw have a record

.«.ill be attempting to run winning

ba loss to Georgetown

n has met Rutgers before. In 1941, in found the Quakers out on top. The Scarlet golfers ha\ win a m;

Al McQuiston leads Penn in

with a record o! wins H at the hands of

Georgetown's Dick Q u 1 n 1 i n . 'buck Yarnall. Ft 1 Chuck Adams are all

tied for second place in the scor- ing race a ach have won

Bob Rainey is third with five Pi it and

Shum> wins e

MORRIS KKOME

Hill School Stops Frosh Nine, 12-9

Fmietng \nticf

There will be a meeting of both i ity and freshman fencing teams at 4 p.m. today in the fencing room of Hutchinson Gym.

I-M Softball Eliminates

Eight Teams From Play The second round of intra-

mural softball play was com- on Monday and Tuesday

Inga as eight teams were eliminated from further competi- tion.

All teams which lost their in the opening round of

play met on Monday night Those who lost for the second time on Monday night were eliminated from the tournament since no team may remain in the tourney with more than one loss on Its record.

Results of Monday night's games: LCA 23-TX 19, SN 16- PDT 11, TDP 10- PslU 1. PSD 19- DU 8, PKS 11-PKP 19. ACR SAE 2, ATO 11-SC 3, and in a. spear the drive then threw to

' , ,_* , - . ■ r\n... IAHHO n* H-.li-.-l *nrVis\ nihlnnarl game suspended at the end of six innings, DTD led PEP 7-6. The DTD-PEP game will be com- pleted tonight.

Those teams which won their games In the first round of play battled each other on Tuesday night. Results of Tuesday night's games: PSK 11-SPE 8. KN 6-PA 3. AEP 15-ZBT 8. POD 15-PKA 4,

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ItOUhTH Dave Jones at third who whipped it to Steve Schuck at first for three outs.

Les Fradkin and Dick Ross led the Quaker eight-hit attack with two hits apiece. Ross and Schuck each connected for a double. The fielding was poor for both teams, with Penn recording five errors and Hill School com- mitting three boots.

E GREETING

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today and give them your message for Mother's Day.

0* ofi". ^WESTERN UNION

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PAGK FOIK THE DAILY PENNSYLVANIAN THURSDAY, M 1955

Lawns Take Place of Libraries; Spring Comes to Pennsylvania

DP Sports Staff Nine Opens Softball Season With WXPN

The Daily Pennsylvanlan Sports Staff opens its softball season against WXPN today at 3 p.m. on River Field.

The Sports Staff trounced WXPN, 27-8, last season, while posting an overall record of 4-1. Only two of the regulars from last year's squad will not see action today. Frank Dolson and Bill Schramm, who sparked the team with their offensive and defensive play, have both been graduated.

/' /'. I'h;f, if Ihrhrrl H'miiat Three University coeds succumb to the lure of spring and

take to the open to study their lessons. Warm weather emptied rooms, filled College Hall Park with fun-gatherers.

Phila. Orchestra Presents Series of Public Concerts']

The Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, will present a series of public concerts next Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday nights at 8:30 In Convention Hall.

STANLEY WARNER

COMMODORE Theatre - 43rd&WALNUT • BA2-37-

FIRST

IMIII.V. SHOWING

Start* H ilh I'ri'iirn

THURSDAY

Mav 5th at 8:30 P.M.

Four Regulars Return Last season the sportswriters

defeated the Business Staff of The Daily Pennsylvanlan and twice triumpher over the team composed of the athletic coaches. Their only loss came at the hands of the Baseball Managers.

Manager Eddie Elnhorn of WXPN has fuur regulars return- ing from last year's outfit. Ira Tiger, who serves as Sports Di- rector of the radio station, will be back at shortstop. Mort Maser will handle the catching chores and Einhorn will cover the key- stone sack. The starting hurler for WXPN will be Norm Flnberg. who covered centerfleld in 1954.

Little Time For Practice The remainder of the WXPN

infield will see "Lanky" Joe Madenburg at first base and Matt Wafcoe at the hot corner. Patrolling the outfield will be

Lang in left field. Frank Juenger in center and Art Spencer in right.

Les Olassman, manager of the Sports Staff, has remained silent

nil starting lineup. There have been few practice s< and, thus, little chance to a starting team.

Eight Teams Eliminated

In l-M Softball Contest (Ctmimur,! From Page Thru)

KS 5-ZPsi 3, BSR 15-DKE 6, PLP 9-BTP 2, TEP 8-SAM 6. All teams which won Tuesday night have thus won both of their games and will meet each other next Monday.

Those teams which split their first two games will meet tonight according to the following sched- ule: Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Zeta P.si. Alpha Chi Rho vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pi Kappa Alpha vs. the DTD-PEP winner, Lambda Chi Alpha vs Phi Alpha, Zeta Beta Tau vs Sigma Nu, Tau Epsilon Phi vs Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Phi Sigma Delta.

Any teams which lose tonight will be eliminated as they will then have two losses. Those who win will continue to meet each other until only two teams are left to meet for the title.

Horbeson Will Be Speaker At Annual Record Banquet

Dr. William P. Harbeson, professor of English will be the guest speaker at the an- nual Record Banquet to be held Monday at the Mask and Wig Club House.

Kenneth Ruby, business manager of the publication, has asked that all Record personel planning to attend the banquet reply at the Record office no later than today.

Major teayite Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cards 4. Dodgers 12. Giants 4, Cubs 3. Phillies 3, Redlegs 7. Pirates 5, Braves 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yankees 11, Indians 5. Senators 5, White Sox 4. Kansas City 6, Orioles 5.

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On Wednesday evening, the theme, of the program will be "An Evening of Popular ClM Rl which time the orchestra will play a number of well-known selections in the classical held. Thursday evening's program will feature guest baritone, William Warfleld. On Friday, the high- light of the program will be the Ballet Guild's presentation of the L'Arliesienne Suites I and II by

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