PAGE EIGHT 8 Men Will Debate In Eastern Tourneys Eight members of the Penn State Men’s Debate team will par ticipate in two away tournaments this weekend. Four members of the squad left yesterday, bound for the All- Eastern Invitational Tournament at the University of Vermont. The national question, “Resolved: That the United States should Grossman Asks Hat Society For New Rule Richard Grossman, treasurer of Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat so ciety, asked Hat Society Council this week to initiate a rule by which an applicant to a men’s hat society would be dropped auto matically if he is found to have forged any activity in his letter of application. Grossman asked that chairmen of major committees be required to submit to the council lists of committee members before ap plications to the societies are re ceived. The rule was requested because, Grossman said, many men have forged their way into hat societies this year and in past years by listing. activities, mainly commit tees, on which they never parti cipated He asked that the rule be ef fected by having the council’s screening board check activities listed by applicants against the proposed master list of committee members. The screening board automatically would drop any ap plicant who had falsely listed an activity, Grossman said. He said the rule would apply to the men’s hat societies which tap members on a point system of comparative rating of campus ac tivities and to those which tap on a general activity basis. Richard Gibbs, council presi dent, said the rule, if passed, would serve two purposes: (1) it would assure validity of the selec tion of members and (2) it could be referred to by all campus or ganizations. The proposed rule must be ap proved by the council before adoption. Gibbs said he would recommend the proposal at the next meeting of the council. Pitt Conduct (Continued from page one ) hotels do a better job of con trolling. The disciplinary committee would probably be the group to investigate and act on the cases of any student accused of mis conduct in Pittsburgh, Kenwor thy said. They are still working on the cases of six students who were reported from Philadelphia. The group trying the individ ual students, Kenworthy said, is composed of four members of the University staff and one stu dent. They include the director of student affairs, the chairman of the Senate committee on stu dent affairs, the dean of the stu dent’s school, and, depending on the sex of the student, the dean of men or women, and the chair man of Tribunal or Judicial. The half-holiday set for Satur day, when all classes are called off, will be the last one in the foreseeable future judging from the calendars released for the next two academic years. The half-day recess was eliminated mainly because of the scheduling of more Saturday classes. Harshbarger to Speak Af Fellowship Meeting Rev. Luther H. Harshbarger, University chaplain, will speak at the Juson Fellowship meeting at 8 tonight at the home of 1 Rev. Robert H. Eads, 417 W. Hillcrest avenue. Harshbarger will speak on “The Christian Faith and the World Upheaval,” using as background his recent travels through Europe. Scientist to Present Engineering Lecture Dr. O. A. Saunders, British sci entist, will deliver the second of his lectures titled “Engineering Education in England,” at 7 p.m. Monday in 110 Electrical Engi neering. The lecture is open to the pub- adopt a policy of free trade,” will be argued by Richard Kirschner and Benjamin Sinclair on the af firmative and Ronald Lench and Donald Pripstein on the xiegative. ' In the Eastern debate tomorrow at Muhlenberg College, four team members will also argue the na tional question. Phillip Greenberg and Ronald Isenberg will present the affirmative arguments and David Meckler and Kenneth White will air the negative argu ments. O'Brien to Go Also Harold J. O’Brien, instructor in speech, will travel with the four debaters to the Muhlenberg event. One hundred invitations have been sent to colleges and uni versities, most of them in Penn sylvania, New York, and New Jer sey, to participate in the .debate at Muhlenberg. Four rounds will be held. Dr. Joseph H. O’Brien, debate team coach and professor of public speaking, accompanied the four member squad to Vermont. Over sixty colleges and univer sities, including Dartmouth, Yale, Harvard, Wesleyan, Army, Navy, McGill,. Bowdoin, Bates, Boston University, and the University of Connecticut, will participate in the All-Eastern, the largest debate tourney in the East. In this event, there will be ten rounds of de bate. Both Orthodox Debates Both events are orthodox de bates, in which the' affirmative first gives a ten-minute construc tive speech, which is followed by a ten-minute constructive speech by the negative. The second af firmative then rebutts and pre sents the affirmative plan. The second negative rebutts the af firmative arguments and presents a counter plan. In conclusion, each of the speakers give a five minute rebuttal. Spring Week— (Continued from page two) soring groups while 150 points will be awarded the winning con testant. Twenty-five points for the spon soring group will be awarded en tries into the He-Man contest. Five finalists will each merit 100 points and the winner will re ceive 150 points. Entries in the Ugly Man con test will earn 25 points for their group. Tentatively there will be three finalists who will get 50 points each. The winner will re ceive 100 points. Richards said that groups who will combine for Spring Week will be allowed one candidate in | each of the following contests: Miss Penn State, Ugly Man, and He-Man. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1947 MERCURY 4-door fully equipped $660 —with new tires and tubes. Phone State College 7985. HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELP, in fraternity for meals. Call 4951. . WORK WANTED WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention iust dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Avenue. * PASSENGERS WANTED WANTED PASSENGERS to Florida dur ing Christmas vacation. Contact Chic Mason ext. 299—Nittany 39-23. ■ LOST BROWN LEATHER notebook, in vicinity of Rec Hall. Notes needed desperately! Call John Cunningham, 8-9035. RIDE WANTED RIDE TO Miami Beach and return for two boys; leave about Dec. 24. Call Bob Pearlstein 2941. MARRIED COUPLE want ride to or near Indianapolis for Christmas. Will share expenses. Call Charles Trotter, 4926. RIDE WANTED to Miami, Florida Dec. 18 after 10:00 a.m. Preferably a non-stop ride. Call Bob 2537. RIDE WANTED to Lexington, Ky. Can leave noon Nov. 25. Will share expense. Call Ed Anders 7686. MISCELLANEOUS FOR PHYS ED. majors only: A.Y.G., T.T.S., C.1.A., Dec. 11? For translation see your class representative to the Student THE' DAILY COLLEGIAN. •; STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mil Ball Sales To End Today Tickets for the Military Ball to be held Dec. 11 in Recreation Hall, will be oh sale until 4 p.m. today at the main ROTC offices, Carl K. Lunde, publicity chair man for the ball, has announced. Only 388 of .the 1000 tickets to be sold remain, Lunde said, 612 having been sold to advanced ROTC students arid members of military, societies yesterday. The remaining, tickets have been distributed to the three mili tary departments on a percentage basis, Lunde said, based on the number of basic ROTC students in each department. The Air Force received 61% of the total or 236 tickets, Army 32%% .or 126 tick ets, and Navy 6%% or 26 tickets. The tickets, priced' at $4, are limited to one per ROTC student. Lunde emphasized that today’s sales are open to all ROTC stu dents. Sales will be made at the Army office in Carnegie Hall,. the Air Force office in the Armory and the Navy wardroom in Electrical Engineering. Guidance Fraternity Will Meet Monday lota Alpha Delta, guidance fra ternity, will meet at 7:45 p.m. Monday at the home of Dr. Clyde Corle, 1321 N. Atherton street. Dr. Michael Chiappetta, assis tant professor of education, will be the speaker. AFTER GRADUATION... National Advertising Service, Inc. AMERICA’S LARGEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES > TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO' THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER - NAME: HOME TOWN: COLLEGE ADDRESS: | CLASS OF. Reservations Due For Patfee Book Special orders for the reserva tion of “Penn State Yankee,” an autobiography of Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, to be published by the University, will be taken by the University librarian until tomor row. The orders will enable the purchaser to get the book for $3.75, $1 below the list price, as a special pre-publication offer. The autobiography of Dr. Pat tee, who retired from the Penn State faculty staff as professor emeritus of American literature in 1928, includes his boyhood years in New Hampshire and his time spent as a faculty member at Penn. State. Recess to Begin Noon Wednesday Thanksgiving vacation will be gin at 11:50 a.m. Wednesday and end S a.m. Monday, November 30. University offices will be closed Thanksgiving Day, arid the Pat tee Library will be closed Thurs day and Sunday, and open Wed nesday from 7:50 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday- from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Prof Attends Conclave Dr. 35. Elizabeth Hester, associ ate professor of home economics, this week is attending the Na tional Utilization Conference in Beltsville, Md. What kind of a job do YOU want? If you still haven't made up your mind, here's how to get practical information that may help you decide AH over America there are thousands of young men and women in college who are genuinely uncertain about this question of a business career. Perhaps you are one of them.,Perhaps you’ve talked with your placement bureau about prospects in. transportation, in engineering, or in one of the new, fast-growing industries like electronics or plastics. Only you still find it hard to make up your mind when you’ve had no personal experience in considering the kind of facts and figures that might decide your whole business future. As advertising representatives for over 700 college news papers, we’ve long been aware of this campus problem. And, since we deal with some of America’s biggest companies, we also know that there is a good deal of authentic business data available that would be very helpful to college students con sidering a career. So if you’d like to be better informed about a particular field, fill in the coupon and turn it over to the business manager of this paper. He’ll send it to us. Let us make it plain that we’re not establishing either an employment agency or an information bureau. But we will do our best to see that your inquiry is referred to the proper source. In some cases you may hear directly from companies in the field you designate. In others you may receive an industry-wide report. It is entirely possible that in some fields no information will be readily available. But we do know that American business Is keenly aware of its responsibility to American youth and constantly on the alert for promising prospects. So send in your coupon today. You have nothing to lose—and a great deal to gain. □ Top-Middfe of Class □ Lower Thisd of Class FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1953 Service Group Meets Monday Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in 12 Sparks. A movie and talk concerning the Okefenokee Swamp by Rich ard Schuler, past, president, will follow nomination of new offi cers. A banquet will be held at 5:45 p.m. Dec. 4 at the State I College Hotel. Pledges will -be initiated and officers installed. Initiates will attend Chapel services en masse Dec. 6. . Seniors to Return Yearbook Proofs Seniors who; have had La Vie pictures taken must return proofs to the Penn State Photo Shop within three days after pictures have been taken, Herman Golomb, LaVie .editor, said yesterday. If proofs have not been turned in, the staff will select the picture to appear in the yearbook. Liberal Arts, seniors whose last names begin with N through Z have until Tuesday to have LaVie pictures taken. Klopsteg Will Speak Dr. Paul E. Klopsteg, associate director of the National Science Foundation in Washington, D.C., will speak at the Engineering 2 lecture at 4:10 p.m. Monday in 110 EE. I want la know more about a career im Ist choice 2nd choice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers