PAGE SIX Debaters Face Dickinson Team For 41st Time The oldest debating relation ship in Pennsylvania will have its 41st annual renewal when the Dickinson College ' debating team meets the College debaters at 7:30 tonight in 121 Sparks. The public is invited. The Dickinson College debat ers will defend the affirmative side of the proposal, "Resolved: That the United States should nationalize railroads, coal, and iron arid steel industries." The first speaker for the Col lege, who will defend the nega tive side, will be John Fedako. The second speaker will be Frank Fasick. Prof. Harold P. Zelko, from the department of speech at the College, will act as chairman. The debate will be conducted under the Oregon style. Under this system; the first speakers from each side give a 15-minute speech, and the second speakers from each side cross-examine the first speakers for ten minutes. Then one speaker from each 'side gives a five-minute summary. The debate will be non-decis ion, common practice for all but tournament debates. An open forum with the audience will be held after the debate. LA Lecturer To Comment • On Revolution "Mass Revolution: Its Psychol ogy and Understanding" will be discussed Tuesday by Dr. Saul K. Padover, professor at the , New School for Social ReSearch, in the opening Liberal Arts lec ture for this year. The lecture will be presented at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks. A prominent political analyst with experience abroad and in this country, Dr. Padover at one time was personal secretary to Harold • Ickes, former Secretary of the Interior. He is a student of revolutions and_ had published several books on Thomas. Jeffer son.' The Feb. 17 lecture will pre 'pent Dr.. Goodwin Watson, direc tor a the World Study Tours, who will speak on "The Psychol ogical Approach to International Relations." Dr. George K. iipf, of Harvard University, will speak on "Speech as a Psychological Phenomen" at the March 2 lecture. Alfred Pu han, special assistant to the In ternational Broadcasting division of the State Department, will conclude the series April 18 with a talk. on "The Voice of America as an Instrument of U.S. Foreign Policy." Former Dean Donates Books A collection of books from the library of the late Ralph L. Watts, former dean of the School of Agri culture at the College, has been donated to the College Library. The gift, which includes 45 volumes and scores of pamphlets and agricultural bulletins, was accepted by the Board of Trus tees at their weekend meeting. Of particular interest in the collection are Volumes I, 111, and VII of "The Farmer's Cabinet," published in Philadelphia in 1837, 1839, and 1843. This was the first agricultural paper published in Pennsylvania and its contribu tions are almost entirely from Pennsylvania and the surround ing states, although occasional reports from Europe are men tioned. The bulletins are reprints cov ering many subjects within the range of agriculture and reflect also Dean Watts' interest in China and fishing. Dean Watts, who died ,on July 2 1949, was a graduate of the College in 1890, became professor ef' horticulture in 1908, and in 19- 12 was named Dean of the School of Agriculture, serving in that —lcitv until hig rofi- -, ment with •rit'as rank in 1939. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATv ccyLLEGr, Gripes of , Gals: 'Average Coed' Gripes, a la Roth, About Masculine Stereotypes A man is a man is a man, but a Penn State man—ai yi yi . . . After the average coed has spent one, two, three or four years observing this particular branch of the male sex, she'll undoubtedly place her mascu line friends in one of the follow ing categories: The Aggressive Type: These are the ones who come up tQ you after class, grasp your arm, leer possessively into your eyes, and murmur• that they know several dark corners in a couple of fra ternity houses where an even ing could be profitably spent, and, being perfect gentlemen, they'll let you choose whichever corner you wish. The Humble Type: In contrast to the eager individual just mentioned, /we have the Penn State counterpart of Mr. Milque toast. This character (he's usually an engineer, and consequently never sees any girls) gazes at you soul Ceiga To Open Recitals Sunday George Ceiga, assistant profes sor of music, will present the semester's first organ recital in Schwab Auditorium at 4 p.m. Sunday. Several selections will be sung , by contralto Elizabeth Reynolds, instructor of voice in the music department Dorothea Roscoe will be her . accompianist. Formerly an organ instructor at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, Mr.' Ceiga has taught organ at the College since 1947. He has also served as Col lege organist for the past three years. Mr. Ceiga will open the pro gram by playing three Bach com positions: "Fugue in • C major" (The Fanf a r e Fugue); "Two Chorale Preludes" ('Das alte Jahr vergangen ist' and 'ln — dir ist Freude'); and "Fugue in G major" (The Gigue Fugue). Mrs. Reynolds will sing "Ernst ist der Fruling", and "Mausfal-. len-Spruchlein" by Wolf, and two songs by Strauss, "Morgen" and "Zueignung." Continuing, Mr. Ceiga will play "Lied der Chrysanternes" (from 'Poemes d' Automne') by Bonnet, "Humoresque `L'Organo Primitivo, " by Yon, and "Song of the Basket Weaver" (f ro m 'St. Lawrence Sketches') by Rus sell. "Tears" by Olmstead, "When I Have Sung my Songs to You" by Charles, and "Japanese Night song" and "Wild - Geese," - both by Bennett, will be sung by Mrs. Reynolds. Three organ selections by, IVIr. Ceiga will conclude the recital. He will play "Requiescat in Pace" by Sowerby, "Pastorale on a Plainsong Melody" by Thom son, and "Choral-Improvisation on 'ln Dulci Jubilo' " by Karg- Elert. Student Places Seventh in Chess Durwood Hatch of the College Chess team ranked seventh in the Intercollegiate Tournament held at Rutgers University in New Jersey from Dec. 26 until Dec. 30. Paul Dietz of Pittsburgh won first position over 41 other participants. • In the Rapid Tournament won by James Sherwin of Columbia, Hatch ranked fourth. Represen tatives from such colleges as Michigan U., Yale, Purdue, and Indiana participated in th e matches. This competition was an in dividual tournament, each col lege sending one representative. The next will be a team tourna ment, the colleges sending an en tire team. Last Saturday the College Chess team played the University of Pittsburgh in Altoona at the quarters of the Altoona Chess Club in the Webster building. Pitt beat the College men with a score of seven to three. Temple and the University of BY ROSEMARY DELAHANTY fully for half a semester and fin ally summons enough courage to walk you down the mall • after class. Then he burrows into the tree where he lives and spends the rest of the semester gloating over his conquest. This, in turn, causes him to flunk out of col ldke, and he blames you because you distracted him. , The 'Jealous Type: If you're going steady with one of these, beware. He only carries six cred its so that he can follow you everywhere; you'll find him peering around buildings at you, and peeking through the win dows when . you're in class, You may be standing in front of the library, innocently dis cussing your lit grade with one of the males in your course, but nevertheless be 'prepared to have your little man jump out of the nearby bushes waving a sword from• his' Phys. Ed. class and shouting that he'll defend youi Between the Lions— (Continued, from page five) high hurdle event and with the possible addition of Horace Smith and Harrisont Dillard, he will run against the same men he vied with in the Sugar Bowl. • Spartan Record Although our mid-west rivals, Michigan State, finished their year in all sports with a not too impressive .623' record, the Spartaris fattened their average at the expense of Penn State. Only, in gymnastics was the Lion able' to emerge victorious as the Green and White took the boxing match 5-3, the foot ball game 24-0 and the cross country meet 22-35. The Michigan State cinder team was the outstanding unit at the East Lansing college in 1949, It won the indoor and outdoor IC4-A meets, the Central Col-* legiate Championship, tied power ful Southern Cal 61-61 and finish ed 'fourth in team scoring in the NCAA meet. By Chance And while speaking about our rival sch2ol—we received a short filler Item stating that the best passer on the 1949 Michigan State frosh football Team was a lad by the name of THROWER—WiIIie Thrower, a halfback from New Kensing ton, Pa. Thrower, if you thiiik back a few months, was the high school sensation wh o ALMOST' came to Penn State. Coaches--- (Continued from page five) While endorsing the rule pro vision that allows the substitu tion of an entire team when the ball changes hands, the coaches also, recommended that the rules be amended to permit each team to send in one man while the clock is running between gowns. It is believed that such a move would help the smaller colleges, who have been the . strongest opponents of the two platoon system. This recommendation will be taken up by the rule-making body when it meets in Pinehurst, N, C., Monday A poll of 612 college) and high school coaches throughout the country showed that' a majority of them, as well. as, 72 per cent of the players are in favor of the current free substitution rule. Other suggestions made by the coaches dealt with the use of arms in offensive blocking and the coin-tossing ceremonies before , nril same. Pennsylvania wil be the College team's next opponents on Feb. 18. Members of the class team were Richard Cressman, Robert navis, Hatch. Thomas Jackson. Robert 'Kennle. Manuel Kramer. T?rome Mousovsfch, Thomas Pul- Inn. Robert Switzer, and Morris Zalmanov.teh. V 211,121. honor with his life. If your unfortunate classmate isn't prepared to fight a duel on the spot, he'd better present an apology, in triplicate, by sun down. The Athletic Type: He likes to take walks on a date—to Lewis town, say, or Altoona. On nights when there is a basketball game and he can't use Rec Hall for his exercises (he needs jots of room) he may wen ask you to go to the' game with him. Well, don't. He'll shout, scream, swing from the rafters, and you'll end up hold ing his overcoat. Then there's the young man who. phones you on Saturday afternoon, says that he and five of his buddies would like a date that evening, and would, you mind being raffled' off among them? Cheer up, there's always Vas sar. Swimmers --- (Continued from page five) sonably sure of matching the Raiders point for point in about half of the events, for Boitowy and John McGrory are out to win for their .eaptam. The Gutteron men look strong in the 50 and 100 yard dash events. • In the 400 yard relay, the Lions came up with a winning combi nation last season. ' With a few new faces in the lineup, they could be • hard to beat in this event. Add to this the perform ances of Cal Folmsbee and Rudy Valentino in the diving events and the Lions, on paper at least, stand a good chance of victory. Rod Waters, who. last year turned in many good perform ances, will lead the Nittany back strokers, while Harry Nelson is expected to pace the Lions in the breaststroke. RECORD HOLDER • Borowy, a dash man who now holds the Glennland pool record for the 100 yard freestyle with a - time of 55,3, took turns winning the event with Schildmacher last year, when they were both en tered in the event. The closest match came during the- Lions 38-37 upset win over Pitt. In that meet Borowy posted his 55.3 rec ord and Schildmacher was close behind with 55.5. The dashmen making the trip are Cas Borowy, John McGrory, Richard Long, Victor Lynch. Richard Hennessey and Robert Wilson. Distance men are Ted Jones, Gene Kohlber and Bart „ , 4421 4. Machines Wash Your Laundry in Less Than , an Hour. MARSHALL'S Automatic Laundry 454 E. College Avenue—Rear ty - 4 0 1 B E WISE vs. Get Your End of Semester • Supplies NOW • • COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES • TERM PAPER COVERS • BLUE BOOKS . Also--Get Your Next Semesters Textbooks K E . E LE R s Next To Cathaum Theatre rrm:ns.Y, JAMIARY 13, 1950 local Groups TO Distribute Bonus Blanks Application blanks for Penn sylvania's veteran's bonus—to be paid on a "first come, first serve" basis—will be distributed for the first time Monday. Forms to be mailed into state officials at Harrisburg will be available to College veterans at State College American ' Legion and VFW Leadcfuarters. No in formation- was available last night on whether forms would be handled by any campus of fices. Maj. Gen. Frank A. Weber,. state adjutant general and sup ervising officer of the p'ayment machinery, said that 2,600,00 ap plications are already to . be used by honorably discharged veter ans and an additional 165,000 are to be t.sed by beneficiaries of vets who have died or have become mentally incapacitated. • Bronk. Representing the Lions in the backstroke will be Rod Waters, John Brukner, Ken Conrad Wand George Hamilton. The - breast stroke men are Harry Nelson, John Lowenfield and John D'Ar denne. % 4 N 4 tti* 4 0% 4 101, 4 1,% 4 iAt 1 • Make A Date With • LILIOM • f Players' 30th Anniversary Production • . Jan. 19, 20, & 21 SCHWAB AUDITORIUM Tickets Go On Sale Jan. 16 at•SU ap • Thurs. 60c .Fri. & Sat. $l.OO 7P5%144141/%11010101 lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL = Your Last Chance For = Intrigue & Suspense KIND LADY = " Players Production 7= L -- Closet' Sat. Jar. 21 CENTER STAGE M. == Allen & Hamilton Sts. 7"- - Fri. 90c - Sat. 91.25 Ei Refreshments :-.- -tailititininininillimiming• • NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Ca.lhaum Maureen O'Hara Vincent Price • in • "BAGDAD" Litany ESTHER WILLIAMS RED SKELTON "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers