.pAGE TWO British Debate Team Will Compete Tonight A duo representing the combined British universities debate squad comes to the College today to compete with a two-man team from the men's debate group in the 19th annual international debate. The debate will begin at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks. •4. "Resolved: That coopetation is a better policy for western Europe than federation" will be the topic for the non-decision debate. The competition is open to the public. Penn State will be represented in the debate by Jay Headly, sen ior in arts and letters, and David Lewis, graduate student in arts and letters. Headly, manager of the men's debate squad is vice president of the 1953 Pennsyl vania State Debate Convention to be held at the College in the spring. Lewis was graduated from the College in June. Last May he was first place winner of the John Henry Frizzell Extempore Speaking Contest, held annually at the College in honor of Dr. Frizzell, first head of the Depart- Ment of Speech. Young Conservative Leader Composing the British team will be Kenneth Dibben, a student at the University College of South ampton, and Ronald George Ev ans, a student at the University College of North Wales. Dibben is 23, born in South ampton, England, and has studied to become a chartered accountant. He is a member of the National Comthittee of the Students' So ciety, Union of Chartered Ac countants, and honorary secretary of his district group. Dibben, joint founder of the young Conservative movement in Southampton, now serves on the Young Conservative National Committee. His debating activities include serving as presi dent of the debating society for 1950-52. A student of economics, Evans is 24, born in Llangollen, North Wales. From 1946 to 1948 he served with the Royal Air Force and later hitch-hiked acr o s s France and Switzerland for recre ation. Politically, Evans is now unaffiliated, but for the 1950 elec tion he campaigned for the Labor Party. He has taken an active part in student government and has attended student seminars in France and Canada. In the field of debate he was elected vice-presi dent of the debate union for 1951-52. . To Debate at Pitt The British team so far has competed in 16 international de bates at colleges and universities in eight states and the District of Columbia. During the past week they have debated at Temple Uni versity, St. Joseph's College, Uni versity of Pennsylvania, an d Bucknell University. Following the engagement here the Britishers will travel to the University of Pittsburgh for de bate, on Monday: Their schedule continues until Dec. 16 with de bates in seven other states. Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro fessor and head of the Department of Political Science, is chairman of the local international debate. Susan Holtzinger and Nancy Nel sen, members of the women's de bate squad, will serve as ushers at the debate. Ag Honorary to Host Grand Council Meeting The local chapter of Epsilon Sigma 7 Phi, national agriculture extension honorary, will act, as host to the organization's Grand Council meeting Sunday in Wash ington, D.C. Speaker at the dinner meeting will be J. Martin Fry, director of the College agricultural and home economics extension service. Choose DISTINCTIVE GREETING CARDS For all occasions H at The Treasure House Across from Old Main TEE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Ronald Evans Kenneth Dibben British Students in International 'Debate 1400 Pitt Game Tickets To Be Available Monday Nearly 1400 student tickets for the Pitt-Penn ,State game Nov. will be placed on sale at 8:30 a.m. Monday at the ticket window Old Main. The price will be $3.50. The first ten rows from mid-field to the north goal line on the .ng held for students. :onfusion and dissatisfaction over ticket distribution for the Penn game, Harold R. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, has indicated that the better tickets will be sold on a first come basis. The ticket office will fill group re quests for blocks of tickets pro viding the requests are not un reasonable, Gilbert said. This way students will know exactly where their tickets are when they pur chase them, Gilbert added. Student demand for better seats at away games arose when most student requests for Penn game tickets were filled in Franklin Field's sections NB and NA which fall behind the goal line. The Col lege is now in the•process of send ing refund checks to a large num ber of dissatisfied students who refused to accept their Penn game tickets in the poor location. Gilbert emphasized that there will be no dipping into this block reserved for students until after the student body has adequate op portunity to obtain what tickets they want. Team tickets and com plimentary and alumni demands will be filled from seats above the tenth row. The Blue Band, according to present plans, will sit on the field. In all, the College obtained 5500 reserved and 200 box seat tickets for the game. Although alumni requests have not as yet been filled, application demands. are. already above 3000. Alumni ticket requests officially close tomorrow, and the Athletic office expects to begin filling alumni orders early next week. west side of Pitt stadium are be Attempting to clear up the Campus Chest Receives First Pledge Reports First repo'rts indicate that pled ges for $l5O have been collected by solicitors for the Campus Chest, according to Joseph Haines, solicitations chairman. The drive, with its goal of $12,000, started Tuesday and will continue until Nov. 18. Donations for more than $1 are being pledged on International Business Machine cards. These donations will be added to next semester's fees. Contributions for less than $1 are being collected by the solicitors. Approximately 150 students at tended a meeting for solcitors Tuesday night. The drive will provide funds for nine groups and operating expenses of the drive. The groups are Penn State Christian Associa tion, World Student Service Fund, State College Welfare Fund, Salvation Army, Heart Fund, National Scholarship and Service Fund for Negro Students, Cancer Society, Penn State Schol arship Fund, and Women's Stu dent Govern ment Association Christmas Fund. Insurance Prof to Talk Ralph H. Wherry, associate pro fessor of insurance, will speak on "Split-Dollar Insur an c . e—As a Means of Financing Pensions and Protection for the Junior Execu tive and His Family" at a meeting of the Altoona Association of Life Underwriters today. ~:. , , ''''''''' .................... .... Smith Speaks Today Dr. William M. Smith Jr., pro fessor of family relationships, will speak to the National Home Dem onstration Agents Association in Chicago today. CORSAGES for BIG WEEKEND ORDER YOURS NOM BILL McMULLEN FLORIST 122 E. pollge Ave. PHONE 4994 MEM '.,. EBEZIKI Blood Drive Nets 10 Pints Over Goal With the help of an extended deadline, pledges for the Tuesday and Wednesday campus blood drive have passed the 300-pint goal. The total number of pledges received by the noon deadline yesterday reached 310 pints. Ronald Zimmerman, publicity chairman for the driye, expressed thanks to students making pledges. He pointed out that the goal would have been set higher this year, but that it' was impossible because of the decreased size of the Johnstown Red Cross blood mobile's staff, Zimmerman also explained that the unit cannot stay on campus for more than two days because of the lack of funds within the national Red Cross. When the bloodmobile arrives at the Tem porary Union Building, it will be prepared to handle 150 dona tions on each of the two days. In the event of persons volun teering who have not signed pledge forms, Zimmerman ex plained that the only way these can be handled is if some per sons are late for appointments. Otherwise, extra donations will have to be turned down because of the staff size. Orange Juice to be Served Zimmerman said that students who have pledged blood will re ceive appointments through the mail by Monday. He added that it will take each blood donor about one hour to donate blood. Appointinents will be between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on the .two days. Blood donors will be served orange juice and doughnuts by members of the campus Red Cross unit, under the chairmanship of Ruth Minkel. The two-day drive will have a total of 60 volunteer workers. Among those assisting are Victor Beede, chairman of the State Col lege chapter of the Red Cross, and A. H. Holtzinger, State Col lege blood drive chairman: Two Movies of Sun To Be Shown Tonight Eruptive activity of the sun will be portrayed in two short - motion pictures to be shown at 8 tonight in 119 Osmond. The showing, sponsored by the Department of Physics, is open to the public. It will include a brief talk by Dr. Carl A. Bauer, assistant professor of physics, who will use slides to illustrate his talk. PAPER LOOSELEAF NOTEBOOK FILLER Lined or Plain 5, 15, 35c $5 in Sales, Get $1 FREE at the BX in the TUB FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, Ipsz Alum Named To Head New Fund Council John N. Spangler, Consultant, to the National Cr x bon Co.; New York City, and c airman of the board, has been amed . general chairman of the Alumni. Fund Council, President Milton S. Eis enhower announced yesterday. As chairman, Spangler will be authorized to set up an organi zation for. the College's first alumni fund. The fund council will encour age annual contributions from alumni and former students to finance projeCts not covered by state appropriations and regular College income. A subcommittee of the Penn State Foundation, the alumni fund will investigate campus needs and will allocate funds in accordance with the, desires of donors. Each of the nine schools at the College will be represented by a chairman on. the council. The committee will also include a rep resentative to be named by the faculty through the College Sen ate; a chairman for sustaining gifts; the chairman of the Coun cil on Research; Samuel - K. Hos tetter, comptroller; and Louis H. Bell, director of Public Informa tion. Spangler is a member' of the executive board of the Alumni Council. Last spring, he received a distinguished alumni award. r,el f at wo For supper parties, groups and clubs, - call Harold 6301. Steaks, Spaghetti, Shrimp, served Shrimp, served from 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. daily. Rear, of 129 S. Allen State College
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