1U DAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1955 Dobai* Englishmen to Argue American Wage Issue Cambridge To Oppose University Kenneth .J. W. Post and John C. York, of Cambridge University, England, arid Jon athan Plaut and Edward Kle vans, of the University, will take part in the 22nninnual InternatiOnal Debate at 7:30 to night in 121 Sparks. They will debate: "Resolved, that the. non-agricultural indus tries of the United States should guarantee their employees an an nual wage." Post and York will debate the affirmative and Plaut and Klevans 'the negative. . Following the debate will be a forum in which the audience may take part. Chairman of the debate, which is open to the pub lic, will be Harold P. relic°, pro fessor of , public speaking. York, a graduate of Cambridge, is a lawyer and active in the La bor Party. Post, also a graduate of Cambridge, is studying arch eology. Post and York will 'tour and debate in the U.S. for three months. Plaut and Klevans are mem bers of the men's debating team. This is the first debate of the year for the team which won the Marshall Wythe Debate Tourna ment at William and Mary Col lege, Williamsburg, Va., and the Eastern Forensic Debate Cham pionship last year. Plaut, junior in industrial engi neering from Long Island, N.Y., has debated for three years and is men's debate manager. He was a member of the two winning teams last year. Klevans, a junior in electrical engineering from Roaring Spring, was a member of the ' formerly undefeated team which lost on ..speaker ratings to Notre Dame University at West Virginia Uni versity last year. The International Debate is held annually with representa tives of different countries who come to the U.S. The representa tives were from Oxford Univer sity last year' and from India in 1953-54. • The University debate team will participate in the Muhlen burg tournament, Allentown, and the University of Vermont tourn ament on , Nov. 19. These two tournaments cover practically all of the northeastern colleges. Ag Hill Party TrYouts For MC to Be Tonight Tryouts for the master -of cere monies of the Ag Hill Party on Nov. 12 will be held at 8:30 to night in 105 Agrciulture. Students interested may contact Earl Rein sel at Tau Phi Delta, or Carl Heis ter at Alpha Gamma Rho. Tickets for the party are avail able through all agriculture clubs and secretaries in the departmen tal offices in the Agriculture col lege. Sigma Tau Meeting Sigma Tau, engineering honor ary fraternity, will hold a busi ness meeting at 7 tonight in 209 Main Engineering. out Delta Sigma Lambda has in itiated Barry Bowman, William Davies, Raymond Pierce, James Reish, Joseph W i b 1 e, Donald Kirk, _Thomas Lewis, George Ha vens, and Gordo Halter. Officers of Pi Kappa Alpha's pledge dlass are Robert Schleich er, president; Samuel Schonely, vice president; and Richard Huf nagel, secretary-treasurerr"Other members of the pledge class are William Slifer, Harry Reiter, Gary Patterson, Floyd Zimmerman, Leyshon Townsend, Roy Vollmer, Peter Henise, Carl Sch Mid, Wil liam Klimek, William Lowe, Jos eph Boehert; and Guy Martin. Alpha Chi Rho recently in itiated Thomas Jankowski, Her bert Roos, Robert White, and Ed ward Wrobleski. Frances Cox and Suzanne Scholl have been initiated into, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA co_edib Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma's pledge class recently elected Mary Hurly, president; Suzanne Aiken, vice president; Patricia Stuart, secre tary; Barbara Cobb, scholarship chairman; and Anne Francis, mu sic chairman. Robert Nurock an d Joseph Weiss have been initiated into Beta Sigma Rho. Recently initiated into Phi Ep silon Pi were William Bush, Thomas Hollander, Richard Lip pe, Lawrence Miller, Burton Fed erman, Falk Kantor, Marshal Ber man, and Arnold Rosenthal. Pledges of Phi Epsilon Pi are Robert Alperin, Morris Haber, Joseph Borish, Herbert Cohen, Alan Robbins, Phillip Litow, Carl Horowitz, Milton Poulchak, Sid ney Grinberg, and Lawrence Kra mer. For Dancing Magic he rom ifs Shoes! features its own spe ade Silver Mesh Pump orom! ilver sling in high or heels. GLASS •A new look in evening wear is the glass heeled shoe. Featured in Man nequin's newest shoe called Glass and Ice. VARIETY •The Queen herself will receive one of Simon's beautiful evening bags and be proud to carry it •Choice of: Silver and Rhinestones Silver and Gold Lame Vinyl and Rhinestones Satin and Velvet in the evening shades. 109 S. Allen University Receives Prints From Society The Society of American Graphic Artists has given 200 prints to the University in memory of the late Dr. Warren B. Mack, professor and head of the department of horticulture, who died in 1952. Dr. Mack, whose hobby was wood engraving, was a mem ber of the society and exhibited work in many of its shows, winning several prizes. A selection of prints from the collection will be on exhi bition throughout the month at the . Hetzel Union Art Gallery. Also on display will be several prints by Dr. Mack which will be presented to the University ,by his wife, Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, who served until 1952 as director of the Ellen H. Richards Insti tute at the University. When complete, the Mack col lection will consist of 41 prints. A demonstration of graphic arts techniques will be held at 8 p.m. tonight in 10 Sparks to mark the opening of the exhibition. Mrs. Mack, now at Texas State Col lege for Women, Denton, Texas, will be present for the opening of the exhibition. Ward to Demonstrate The demonstration will be con ducted by Lynd Ward, famous lithographer and engraver and president of the Society of Amer ican Graphic Artists, who will de 'flionstrate wood engraving. Carl M. Sehultheiss, etcher and engraver, will show etching and engraving techniques. Lithogra phy will' be demonstrated by George S. Zoretich, assistant pro fessor of fine arts at the Univer sity, The demonstration will be televised on a closed circuit. The idea of a memorial for Dr. Mack was originated by Mr. Ward, a personal friend of the late professor, and Charles T. Douds, of Englewood, N.J., a Uni versity alumnus and a member of the class of 1922. It. was decided that the memorial should be in the form of a gift of prints to the University. Most of the prints in the collection have been donated by the artists. Douds to Attend Mr. Douds, who is director of the second region of the National Labor. Relations Board in New York, and Mrs. Douds will attend the opening of the exhibition and the demonstrations. The exhibition has been ar ranged by the University Art Committee. Francis E. Hyslop, Jr., associate professor of fine arts, is chairman. Members are Richard C. Maloney. assistant dean of the college of Liberal Arts; Sybil D. Emerson, associate professor of art education, and Zoretich. WATCH YOUR TALK! A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple tech nique of everyday conversation which can pay you real divi dends in both social and busi ness advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, self confidence and greater popularity. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can make a good impression every time you talk. To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-fol low rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full de tails of their interesting self training method in a 24-page booklet, "Adventures in Con versation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation whatsoever. Simply send your request to: Conversation Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 4457, Chicago 14, 111. A postcard will do. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers