PAGE FOUR. Debate Squad finishes recond in Tournament Men's Varsity Deblate Squad iinished runner-up to the Univer sity df Pittgourgh in the Mount Mercy College Invitation Debate, *held Saturday in Pittsburgh. Representing the College, an iiflirmative squad composed of. Vred Chusid and Peter Giesey Joined with negative members Harold Krauss and Fred Kecker 1.0 gain six wins in eight de eisions. Only Pittsburgh from iinong the eighteen schools rep resented, was able to better this )111L rk. The question discussed was: "Resolved, That labor shall have definite share in the manage 3 ,vent or industry." layers- (Contin•uced from nage one) f. i :ieedlies between TerVald and. N'ora. In the original script Tor vald sayis, "Is that my lark twitter ing there?" Nora answers yes, and slays, "Is it the squirrel rk:puing about?" In the lines revised by Mr. Cloe tingili, Torvald says, "Is that my Wif e singing out there?" When P;otia answers yes, Torylaid says, "And wilitat is my wiiife doing?" 'When Ibsen wrote "A DalVs .11)Guse" the problem of the play dealt with a fiamily matter. How over, Mr. Cloetingh has so revised ilhe play that it is not only the problem of a family, butt a prob- Jlem of the World. The underlying theme of the orildinial_ play is the striving of warden to achiev e freedom. Mr. Cloetingh haS enlarged upon that idea so that the basic problem is the sitriVing of the world for "in dividual freedom." Certain of Ilbsen' s philosOhlies 4hlait the dlireetor has used in the Thy were taken from a oolleotion of letters in whidh the playwright expressed himself freely. An ex ,aurple of this is when Nora tells Christine how much she loves the tr,..ea and that she feels she is . part of it. In the original script, Nora says I my that sihe loves the sea. The Tot of th e speech was taken al n s% directly by Mr. Cloetinglb rcm one of lEcen's letters. 2914 ? 74 - ktco7".. Prepare to face the world at your most attractive best! . .. with a trim, pert figure, courtesy of your freedom-saving Pliantform girdle and brassiere P ti tn 'Kw ionomos , lE%Y YOH COICAGO MINNEAPOLIS Ags Release— (Continued front page one) Anderson (2.81), Jonathan Ray Bickel (2.83), William Taylor Butz (2.63), Wilbur Meßay Car son (2.59), Arnold Reinhard Chi quoine ('2M3), Jack Dolly (2.50), Harry William Earnest (2.52), Melvin Frankin. Finp (2.72). Hays Bentley Gamble (2.55). Carolyn Yvonne Graham (2:57). Jesse Glen Hawthorne (2.6 5 ), Rc.b'ert Louis Hol tzin ger (2.62), William Eugene Keppler (2.65), `William Joseph Mcßride (2266), Robert William Mezger (2.82) Ridhard Nailor (2.93), Dee Reed Orcutt (2. 1 50), -James Siobk e r Reese (2.83), Robert Francis Sa vaa•c( (2.52), Howard James Saylor (12.52, Horace Fran R . ,Siemert (2.92), Kenneth Winfield Stayer• (2.70), Mary L s e Waygood (2.50), and George Winnett (2.00). SMtheThe B= duridZ&&.'Lul& &I/8z (/P)&: Ju ni o r agriculture st tuklnts making the Dean', List wore Robert Ernest Arnsdorr (2.56), Robert Malcolm Bu Heigh (2.82), Harold Luther Dunmire (2.31), Mary ,lane Gately (2.64), Thom as Blose King (2.52). Richard Charles Kuklentz (2.70), Harold Calvin Neibert. (2.62), Thomas Richard Owens (2.52), Joseph Herman Robbins (2.30), Evelyn Mary Setevage (2.82), Eleanor Jane 'Splcher (2.80), Jane Conant 'Thomas (2.61), and Har old Rodgers Wakenield (2:80). Sophomores included on the list were Kenneth Raymond Brom field (2.63'), John McKinney Buekalew (2.57), Wiliam 'Trotter Dilble. Jr. (2.61), George Russell Drumm (2.75), Richard Bertram Herstinp, (2.58), Robert Arthur Hogg (2.57), Robert Ralston McCully (2.55), Franz Frederick 'Menning'h,aus (2:61.0, Robert Bruce Shannon, (2.63), Leonard Harlan Wein stein (2.56). and Robert Glenn Wingard (2.01). . Freshmen with a 2:5 or higher last semester were Rolland Fred erick Daley (2.66), George Mel ville Terence (2.50). 'Heinz Jochen Heinemann (2.50), 'Russell James Hutnik (2.433). Edgar Allan rMcGinnes (2.53), Thurman Begley Martz .(2.53), StaSn 1 e y. Sylvester Stankevicz (2:66), Robert Henry Weisenfluh (2:61), and Carl Andrew Yoh, Jr. (2.63). Intramural Office lists Winter Sports Program Intramural Sport's Office .has announced a record number of entries for the winter sports pro gram. With competition to begin Monday in . volleyball, schedules are also being arranged for wres tling, handball, and badminton. In the volleyball tournament, sixty-four fraternity and four in dependent teams have recorded entries. 'lndividuals and...groups will be notified as soon as possible by the Intramural office as to the dates of contests. ‘ L /► TEE ,DALLY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Co.elito - 1 Alpha Tau Omega New initiates in Alpha Tau Omega are Lee Everett, Kenneth Kerwin, Samuel Neely, and Rich ard Schwart.twalder. Beta Sigma Omicron Recent Beta Sigma Omicron ini_ tiates include Jane Anthony, Martha Harding; .Mary Lou Mark ley, Marjorie Mu sse r, Gloria Terlizzi, Beverly Waugh. Emily Weigle, and Laura Winder. Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho recently pledged Paul Berg, Samuel Fire_ stone, Arnold Gexton. Eugene Rifkin, Harold Schechter. Paul Shiffman, and Jesse Zellner. Chi Omega Helen Lewis was elected presi dent al' Chi Omega. Other officers are Joyce Hodgins, vice-president; Nancy Meyer, secretary; Sally Henry, tre.. surer; Claire Lee, pledge mistress; and Jacqueline Zivic, rushing chairman. Fairmount Hall Fairmount Hall elected Paul Jones president; William Vernon is vice-president; Paul Schaefer, secretary; and St e p hen Bile, treasurer. Phi Epsilon Pi Recently initiated into Phi Ep silon .Pi were Marcus Claster, William Goldberg, Herman Ro_ sen.sweig, Ted Rubin, and Fred Schutzman. Chess Club--- (Continued from . page one) to the campus by George W. KolpanowSki. The world's champion blind folded chess player, Kolpanowski, while wearing a . blindifold, will simultimeously oppose 30 chess players in Atherton Hall, March 22. McKinley invited• all students interested in playing chess to meet with the team any Tuesday in 7 Sparks at 7 p. m. Round • , . . . . , . t . li , / i 7'. . • ' . . • • ~ •,, •••.,,,,, . .2.t..e. - -r , kvi • / , . ~..; • • 7 , k ''. i I • .• • .... ..„ " Navy Tops Army Courtgirls In All-College Playoffs Swim Teams Open Season ' Ten sororities and dorm teams this week will open the first women's swim intramurals since before the war, Mary Margaret Barnett, president of th r . Swim Club. said today. The tourney is the first since 1942, when six teams competed. Every tet. , m may have three to eleven members. Events sched uled for each match will be the front crawl, back crawl. breast stroke, medley relay, and diving. .Alpha Omicron Pi is the de fending champion from the last swim tournament. Two women who swam for past championship teams are still on campus. Miss Betty Widger, an instructor of physical education, swam on the last , AOPi team. Miss Jeanne Stiles, assistant to the dean of women, swam for the '4l Theta champs. robin tourneys will decide who is t o participate in the intercol legiate meets, and beginners will be instructed in the game by William : Nucker, said McKinley. In their two ''matches last se mester the Nitta n y, chessmen droped decisions to Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania by identical scores of 4-2. Penn State Class Rings JL. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE iffieeed . ok9, •oforld , SPECIAL 2 175 idE ll' for _EL —, (Limited Quantitie3) - • enamel ; regular 600 size lipstick . . in gold•tone case 640 E size lace powder . . ; . regular GO size "Double Twist".. regular 6Of size (sensational new under and overcoat in one) Better hurry,to catch this adorably special! Imagine the world's most wanted Nail Enamel and Lipstick, (polished gold•tone metal case for the lipstick, to boot), precious Revlon Face Powder, plus "Double Twist." All packed with Revlon's unerring style in a wee red "Travel Trunk"'authentic to the last Paris sticker! Y, FEBRUARy 26, 1941 "Navy" upset "Army" and took the mvomen's iall-college basket ball thamphmship, 36-29, in a closely fought play-off Monday night. With a loss an•d a tie behind them, Navy had defeated Army Friday night to tie up the 3 . -game series. Using only two substitutes. Navy put up an unbeatable com bination in the finale. Sally Hostetter and Lois Net Ten, both only 5'2", scored consistently through the tall Army guards. 'Shettel led the scoring with 13 points for Navy. Hostetter, sink ing her famous long shots, scored 11, Nerren scoring 12. Mary Fen ces pivot shots led Army's ,scor ing with 8 points. Army, trailing throughout the game, went down under a toll of fouls to Navy's '7. • Marjory Goraby. holding Army forwards with Forncrook and Marian Mem ory, went out of the game on fouls in the last minutes of play. Navy: Sally Hostetter, Louise Nerren, Peggy Shettel, forwards; Ann Forncrook, Marjory Gamby, Marian Memory, guards. Substi tutes, Layette Dinius, captain, and Mary Lowther. Army: Mary Failor, Bambara Koll, Claire Parks, forwards': Louise Grossman, Ria Hanzlik, Sara Nickel, guards.. Substitutes: Ann Baker, Betty Brewn, Jody Bihl, Kathryn 'Bitner, Anri Duria4. way, Susan Geiger. , Referee, Mildred Lucy; Utmipire Ann Jesnak:' Scorer, Marilyn, Wieiner; Timekeeper, Jiacqueline Wengert. • ; *plus taxi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers