FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947
Oxford Debaters
To Side Against
Anglo-U.S. Amity
Oxford University of England
will debate the negative attitude
on the proposition that an all
purpose Anglo-American alliance
can best prevent future wars, in
Schwab Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Wednesday.
The British viewpoint will be
argued by Sir Charles G. Boyle
and the Honorable Anthony N.
W. Henn. The affirmative stand
of the College men's debate squad
will be presented by Harris Gil
bert and Richard Hill.
Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien of the
speech department, coach of the
local team, will act as chairman
of the debate being sponsored by
the Institute of International Ed
ucation.
An address by David K. Har
ris on Oxford University will
precede the lecture in 10 Sparks,
4:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Local Dobatora' Morita
Harris Gilbert scored first
place in the 1947 term-end de
bate contest. He is manager of
Men's debate and chairman of
the board of dramatics and for
ensics.
Richard Hill. vice-president of
the Pennsylvania State De
baters' Convention, wo n first
place in the John Frizzell Ex
tempore Speaking Contest last
semester.
Dr. Krug Asks Students
To Complete TB Tests
Students who have not com
pleted their tuberculin tests are
requested to report to Dr. Krug
at the dispensary at their earliest
convenience between 8 and 10
a.m. and 1:30 and 3 p.m.
They are Fred T. Adams, Frank
.T. Barczyk, Louis P. 13artoletti,
Charles F. Beatty, Arthur H.
Sidle, Paul S. Bomberger, Rich
ard L. Bonsall, Clayton T. Brad
lay, William M. Brown; John R.
Brush, Jesse F. Burley.
John G. Campbell, William E.
Clark, Stewart A. Claypoole, Paul
H. Cocklin, Sidney Cohen,. Edwin
1 Coles, James H. Corwin, Wil
liam H. Cosgrove, Gordon T.
Davis, Gordon E. DeGroat, Tor
rence W. Dohl, Charles H. Dun
lap.
Sohn C. Erby, Arthur Ellis,
John H. Enterline, John H. Ernst,
James A. Flannery, Albert M.
Gaber, Boyd W. Ghering, Clar
ence F. Gorinsky, John T. Grum
bine, George H. Hamer, James A.
Higgins, Donald W. Hirzel, John
C. Houck, Clarence L. Hummel,
Richard E. Hunter, Thomas
Hutchison.
David Allen Jones, Paul F.
Kelly, Huston B. Killian, Earl J.
Koons, Donald R. Koontz, Zoltan
E. Kovacs, John T. Kutney, Wil
liam C. Laderer, William D.
Lange, Ralph B. Laporta, Robert
R. 'Argent, Elmer W. Learn,
James C. Levinson, George G.
Lewis.
Charles W. Margolf, Allan E.
McGinnes, Francis X. McNelis,
Anahel Melamed, Reynold C.
Meneeley, Robert J. Meneely,
Gino W. Morelli, Charles W. Mur
ray, Donald L. Murray.
Edward G. Oleyar, Carl A. Pe
Ride The
Boalsburg Auto Bus Line
to Lewistown and save hours of time to Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore and
Washington
STATE COLLEGE LEWISTOWN
BOALSBURG AUTO BUS LINE.
Effective September 211. 1947
EASTERN
Daily
Lv. State Coßace 6:30 a.m.
Ar. Lewistown 7:35 a.m.
Lv. Lewistown 8:55 a.m.
Ar. State College 10:00 am,
NOTE: Lv. Lewistown 8:05 p.m.
Ar. State College 9:10 p.m.
Make Direct Connections With East Bound Trains
7:51 a. m. 12:37 p. in. 5:59 p. in. 8:25 p. in.
West Bound Trains
8:52 a. m. 12:31 p. m. (Week Days) 6:00 p. m. 12:39 a.m
Dials Boalabturg 94731 _ State College Hotel 733
—Or Company Office 769
553 Graduates Never Left 'Home'
Faculty Lists
497 Alumni
By Bennett Fairorth
The grass is green enough in
the College's own backyard for
over 533 alumni.
One ur more degree, have been
earned at the College by 497 fac
ulty meml ers in teaching. re
search. and extension who are on
campus and at undergraduate
centers. Of those 353 took their
bachelor's degree here.
Four-Doi/roe Holcn.
Star alumnus on campus is Dr.
George L. Haller. acting dean of
the School of Chemistry and
Physics, who earned four Penn
State degrees. Dean Edward Stei
dle of Mineral Industries School
received two degrees here.
Principal holder of . Penn State
degrees among department heads
is three-time winner. Dr. Clar
ence E. Bullinger of industrial en
gineering.
Department heads who earned
two Penn State degrees include
Dr .Henry S. Brunner. agricul
tural education: Prof. Hummel
Fishburn. music: and Prof. David
Syracuse Dean
To Address Chapel
Dr. Charles C. Noble, dean of
Hendricks Chapel, Syracuse Uni
versity, Syracuse, N. Y., will
speak on "Person to Person" in
Chapel Sunday.
Author of numerous articles
and educational material for
young people and camping
groups, Dr. Noble is a director of
the New York State YMCA,
chairman of the State Boys' Work
committee, director of the Rotary
Club, the American Red Cross
Neuropsychiatric Clinic for Re
turning Veterans, the Council of
Churches, and the YMCA.
Member of Phi Gamma Delta
fraternity, Dr. Noble has special
ized in personal counseling in his
ministry, which has included
Methodist Churches in the Bronx,
Brooklyn; Hartford, Conn.;
Glens Falls, and Syracuse, N. Y.
He was educated in the Newton,
Mass., High School, Wilbraham
Academy, Williams College and
Union Theological Seminary,
New York City.
terson, Kenneth Pickering, Au
gustus Pierce, Hobard D. Pollard,
George T. Ralston, James C. Reas
man, David H. Reeher, William
B. Renshaw, Robert R. Ross,
Nevin W. Savage, William V.
Shunk, Merle K. Sieber, Arthur
Silverman, Harold Singleton,
David C. Skelly, John Smisko,
James 0. Smith, Robert L.
Snyder.
Sally L. Sternau, John L.
Stoner, Nathaniel Suravitz, John
T. Taylor, George H. Thomas,
Raymond Tronzo, Robert L.
Wiedman, Clarence M. Whitlow,
John E. Wiedenman, Edward C.
Wilson, Gordon T. Wilson, John
H. Wilson, Donald E. Wills,
Robert C. Wine, Glenn M. Zech,
Bruce E. Ziegler.
State College. Pa
TIME
Daily
4:30 p.m
6:35 p.m
8:05 p.m
7:10 p.m
STANDARD
Daily
10:45 a. m.
12:00 noon
12:40 p. m.
1:50 p.m.
FRIDAY AN 1)
SUNDAY ONLY
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Four Degree Winner
DR. GEORGE L. HALLER
Ft. IVlitehell. mining engineering
Three-Degree Alumni
The School of Chemistry and
Physics boasts 10 professors who
each took three degrees here. All
other schools combined claim nine
faculty member. each of whom
Blue Band To Salute
Pennsylvania Al Halt
Blue Band will salute the
state of Pennsylvania during
the half-time intermission at
the Penn State-Syracuse game
Saturday as its addition to the
College's Pennsylvania Week
contributions, said Professor
Hummel Fishburn, director.
Universal and Pathe news
reel cameramen will also be
on hand at the game, added
Louis Jl. Bell, director of the
Department of Public Infor
mation.
Queen Assured Trip
This year's Belle of the Belle
Hop is going to really get to
Pittsburgh for the Pitt-Penn
State game, which is better than
last year's winner fared.
Cynthia Doane, last year's
queen, never got the hotel reser
vation, which was part of her
prize, because of a hotel strike
at the time of the game.
In order to make good, the
Greeters Club will present .hotel
reservations to both Miss Doane
and this year's queen at the
dance, November 1.
The Graduate School and the
School of Education were de
veloped during the administra
tion of Dr. John M. Thomas, who
was president of the College from
1921 to 1926.
Daily
6:45 p.m
7:50 p.m
12:40 a.m
1:50 a.m
hold three Penn State degrees.
Approximately 110 a 1 umn i
holders of one or more degrees—
have joined the ranks of the En
gineering School. Close behind
trails the Agriculture School with
107 alumni on its staff. Runners
un are Liberal Arts. 99 alumni:
Chemistry and Physics, 81: Min
eral Industries. 47: Education.
37: and Physical Education. 16.
Further breakdown of statistics
indicates that faculty members
who hold two Penn State degrees
total 152. the School of Agricul
ture leading with 37. followed by
34 two-degree holders in the Lib
eral Arts School.
Administrative Alumni
Officials in College administra
tion who took their bachelor's de
gree at the College number 27 and
include J. Orvis Keller. in charge
of extension. and C. S. Wvand.
administrative assistant.
Also listed are Registrar Wil
liam S. Hoffman, Scheduling Of
ficer Ray Watkins. Bursar Rus
sell Clark, College editor Louis
Bell. Alumni secretary Ridge Ri
ley. and Pearl 0. Weston, dean
of women.
Of the library staff, seven earn
ed one degree here and two re
ceived two Penn State degrees.
Chose MacCallum
Circle President
Jain e s MacCullum, recently
elected president of Dorm 10,
Pollock Circle, was elected presi
dent of the Circle Council at its
organization meeting last night.
Other officers of the Council
are Donald Mitchell of Dorm 3,
vice-president; Edward Opfer
man of Dorm 7, secretary; and
Harry Dunegan of Dorm 8, treas
urer.
A newcomer to Penn State,
MacCallum is a sophomore ma
joring in commerce and finance.
Immediately upon election he
took charge of the meeting which
had been presided over by
Thomas Reissmann, resident
counselor.
Food Committee
First action of President Mac-
Callum was the appointment of a
food committee to take necessary
action towards improving the
food and general condition of the
Pollock Circle dining commons.
Heading this committee is Leo
Skellchock, a major in hotel ad
ministration. He will be assisted
by Donald Mitchell, and Robert
Amberlang.
A con s t i tutional committee
composed of Walter Bienko and
James MacGilloway wa s ap
pointed to recommend changes in
the Circle constitution so the
council may work in close har
mony with the Nittany Dorm
Council.
PAGE THREE
The
Browse
WELCOME! WELCOME!
WELCOME!
You who are returning to
the Campus for the first time
since the war, or for that mat
ter—for the first time since last
year, will see a great many
changes an d improvements
taking place. In fact, some of
you old-timers won't know
which way to turn. That is
just our point, for the place
to visit—as always—is THE
COLLEGE BOOK ST ORE.
Walk up Allen Street, turn
RIGHT to number 129, and
there you are. IT'S THE ONE
BRIGHT SPOT IN TOWN for
you who are hunting the un
usual in book s, Christmas
cards, records, and children's
books and Pennsylvania
Dutch Gifts you won't find
back home in Hickory Cor
ners.
While you are here, why
not pick up your Christmas
Cards? Select from our many
exclusive lines. Do it now
while it is still early, we will
take care of your order and
send the cards to you within
a week or two. Examine our
new boxed assortments. We
feel we have the best lines we
have ever had, and that is
saying somthingt
SPEAKING FRANKLY, by
James F. Byrnes, is really
news, as those of you who
read the daily papers know.
The book has not just been re
viewed in the usual manner,
it has had front page news
stories, it is selling like hot
cakes, and has just been out
two days. Wouldn't you like
to know what Stalin said
when he was told about the
atomic bomb? What the Rus
sians really want? These and
many other questions which
are on your mind today are
answered by a man who was
on the spot and KNOWS.
Look over our stock of rec
ords while you are here, and
take home one of those albums
you have been looking for, and
have not been able to find.
Have you heard CHARLIE
McCARTHY on records? ED
DIE CANTOR?, and your
other radio comedians? Did
you know that we have com
plete albums of these favor
ites? They are excellent—
made up from the best of their
radio programs, and make
very good listening.
If you have not brought
Junior along, you will prob
ably want to take him some
thing. Don't forget that prom
ise! Look over our complete
stock of chil d r e n's books.
There are so many excellent
ones to choose from you won't
be able to make up your mind.
Take a good look at this cut
at the bottom of the column—
and remember if you haven't
gon through this door, you're
in the wrong place.
THE COlll EGE
BOOK CTORE
AND
WORD SHOP
129 W. Beaver Avenue
State College , Pa.
Open Every Evening
Until 9.30