PAGE TWO British To Debate In Schwab Tuesday The annual international debate will be held next: Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Schwab auditorium, when a combined British univer sities team meets the Penn State group. Participating . in the" debate will be Ernest Alwyn Smith, Uni versity of Birmingham; John Gwenn Williams, University College of North Wales, Bangor; and Marlin Brenner and Clair George repre senting Penn State. ' Question for the debate will be, "Resolved: That the United Na tions is a good international de bating society, but a poor pattern for world government." It will be a split -team debate with Brenner opposing Smith, and George opposing Williams. Williams and Brenner will take the affirmative, and Smith and George will argue the negative. The Penn State varsity debat ers are anxious to repeat last Saturday's performance when they defeated the Army debate team at 'West Point. Smith is 24 years old, and was born at Walsall, Staffordshire. He attended Queen Mary's school, Walsall, where he was secretary of the debating society and won a debating prize. Williams ist 26 years old. He received his diploma in Educa tion in 1949, and was awarded the Gladstone Memorial essay prize in 1949. He was elected to University studentship the same year ,to pursue a 2 year M.A. course, and has a degree, in mod ern history. Following the debate a sway of opinion ballot will be taken. The debate is open to the pub lic. W. E. Kenworthy, assistant to the President in charge of stu dent affairs, will act as chair man for the debate Marlin Brenner is debate cap tain this year, and Professor Joseph F. O'Brien is debate coach. Pep Rally— (Continued front page one) played a great game at West Point, as anyone could see if they saw the movies of the game. Pa terno introduced Shephard as the man who made 80 per cent of the tackles last week. Shephard said, "We took it last week, but we're going to give it this week." Head cheerleader Rudolph Val entino introduced a new cheer of which the crowd roared its ap proval. Frosh were especially ac tive in cheering and a dancing line. The cheer-leaders joined the line while the Blue Band played fast numbers. Some freshman girls even ventured to lead a new yell. Room and Board for Men —AT— MARILYN HALL 317 E. BEAVER AVE. Dial 3935 Ask for Mrs. Ellard Here—Extra Attention ... Costs Nothing Extra! l i, ~ • i r( 11)il '-`-• 1 t i nVill i 41( l iak '4 N 411 / 1 ' 7/y/ -- - 7 ~, LOOK YOUR BEST Better impressions come from our care of your scalp. We have been satisfying the stu dents and townspeople of State College since 1916. Let us give you satisfaction. 0 .t... oiHARTMAN it BARBER SHOP State College Hotel THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Grad To Speak At Chapel An alumnus of the College will be the speaker at Chapel service in Schwab auditorium Sunday. The Rev.. William E. Ki !J., a graduate of the class of 'l7, will deliver •the Chapel sermon en titled "What Shall I Do With My Life?" •Music for the service will be presented by the Chapel choir directed by Mrs. Willa Taylor, with George Ciega at the organ. As an undergraduate at the College, Reverend Kroll was a member of the baseball team, served on the cabinet of the YMCA, was a member of Foren sic council, Lion's Paw, Alpha Zeta and Phi Delta Theta fra ternities. He also was associate editor of Collegian and the 1917 La Vie. He was historian of his class. He is now pastor of the Arling ton Avenue Presbyterian church in East Orange, N. J. • Fellowship Council To Stage Party The Inter-Christian Student Fellowship council will hold a party at the Lutheran Student association house, 412 West Col lege ave., at 7:30 o'clock tonight. There will be' games, songs, skits, and, after 8:30, square dancing. Milt Snodgrass will do the calling. Refreshments will be served at 9:30. This is the annual party spon sored by ICSF council, composed of two representatives of ; each of the local Protestant felowship groups. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY presents EVA LE GAIIIENNE in GREAT SCENES FROM GREAT PLAYS LEWISBURG HIGH SCHOOL Saturday, October 14, 8:30 p.. m. Tickets on sale Keeler's Book Store 225 Market Street, Lewisburg, Pa. Reserved seats $l.BO (including tax). Mail orders will be filled. Coed Committee Meeting Slated The Coed Coordinating com mittee will hold its first organ ization meeting of the year to morrow morning at 10 o'clock in the WSGA room in White Hall. The committee, which has not be en functioning for several years, was organized during the war. The group is composed of epresentatives fr o m various women's organizations on cam pus. Originally it aimed at clear ing up difficulties which arose among the women's organizations lon.cerning conflicting meetings. Anne Forrest, senior senator of WSGA, is chairman of the com mittee. The main purpose of the revived organization is to plan for the formal faculty reception which is held every spring by the women students. Last year the re ception was held , in McElwain lounge. In addition to planning the re ception, the committee may be called upon to perform any par ticular job needing the work of an organized group. The vice-presidents of the fol lowing groups are the members of the committee: Women's Rec reation association, Women's Stu dent government, Cwens, Chimes, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, Leonides, Philotes, and Pan-Hellenic council. Tenors Needed For Glee Club The College Glee club is in need of men who can sing first or second tenor, Prof. Frank Gul lo, director, has announced. A male accompanist and a male tap dancer are also needed. All men interested in trying out for these positions are asked to report next Monday to 109 or 216 Carnegie, any time after 10 a.m. LATE AP NEWS COURTESY WMAJ- Russia Vetoes Lie As Assembly Chief LAKE SUCCESS—Russia ve toed the re-election of, Trygve Lie as secretary-general in a closed door session of the Secur ity Council yesterday. The issue now goes to the General Assem bly, which may decided to extend Lie's term without the council's recommendation. UN Governs Korea North Korea will be governed by the United Nations until elec tions can be held, the UN Com mission on Korea has decided. The commission voted unani mously to restrict Syngman Rhee's government to South Korea unless it wins the nation wide elections to be held by UN. Reds Take Outpost PARIS The French have given up another frontier out post to Communist rebel forces in Indochina. The great trading center of Hanoi may be in danger. Legion Elects Cocke LOS ANGELES Twenty nine-year-old Erle Cocke of Dawson, Georgia, an airline executive and World War Two veteran, is the newly elected National Commander of the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, .t 950 American Legion. The Legion convention in Los Angeles has pased a resolution demanding that President Truman re-organ ize his State Department. May Draft 18-Year Olds WASHINGTON Selective Service Director Lewis Hershey says that if the army drafts 18- year-olds, there will be no need to re-induct veterans of World War Two. The bottom 'draft age is now 19. Congress would have to rewrite the draft law before any 18-year-olds could be drafted. Truman Protected WASHINGTON -- President Truman is on his way to a Pa cific meeting with General Mac- Arthur. Extraordinary precau tions are being taken to protect him on his flight, and the planes will be in constant contact with other planes and ships between California and Hawaii. Vince Magi, captain-elect of the 1951 Michigan State baseball team, compiled a .348 batting mark for the 1950 season, smashed seven home runs, and batted in 25 runs. NOW! At Your Warner Theatre Cathaum RICHARD WIDMARK LINDA DARNELL "NO WAY OUT" Siam ERROL FLYNN PATRICE WYMORE "ROCKY MOUNTAIN" nittanp A MOVIETONEWS PRODUCTION "FareweII to Yesterday"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers