SATURDAY, DECEMB Profs t On Pre Dr. Alfred G. Dr. John E. Pixto a discussion on " at 8 tonight in th, Eisenhower 'Chape Dr. Pundt will Coed Totals Most Points In Debate Marian Camins, sophomore in arts and letters from Scranton, re corded the high point total for the Women's Debate Tcam in the Pittsburgh Cross Examination Tournament. Arguing on the affirmative side of the national debate topic, Miss Camins scored 28 points. She was rated six, six, four, five and seven. Donovan Second Ellen Donovan, sophomore in arts and letters from Emporium, ran a close second to rt Miss Camins with 27 points, receiving ratings of six, six, four, five and six. She also argued on the affirmative side. The University team competed against five other collegiate oppo nents and scored 98 points. North western University tock the team trophy with a total of 120 points. Two Take Negative The University team's negative side was composed of Arlene D'- Onofrio, sophomore in arts and % letters from Broomhall, and Mari lyn Cohen, sophomore in educa tion from Athens. Miss D'Onofrio was rated four, four, six, five and three; Miss Cohen received rat ings of three, five, five, five and three. The grading is as follows . : sev en, superior; six, exctllent; five, good; four, above average; three, average; two, poor; one, very poor. 17 Employees Get Service Awards Awards have been presented to seventeen men and women who have completed'ten years of ser vice with the Ordinance Research Laboratory. Presented awards were: Robert F. Marboe, Herbert T. Tiffany, Raymond J. Anderson, Luther H. Casper, Alice L. Wed lake, Henry D. Eng, Charles W. Gearhart, Clark Harpster, Fred rick A. Scheibl,. Harry M. Crain, David M. Myers, Robert S. Ham ilton, George S. Shaffer, Ira J. Sprankle, David C. Garland, and Edward Dobson. , MI Professor Gets Post Donald C. Jones, professor - and director of the Mineral Science Extension Service, has been elect ed first vice president of the Coal Mining Institute of America. He was elected yesterday at the institute's meeting in Pittsburgh. Harvard Prof Says: Sociologists Need Rewards By DAVE FINEMAN Dr. Samuel A. Stouffer, pro fessor of sociology and direc tor of the Laboratory of Social Relations at Harvard, Univer sity, said last night that the behavioral sciences in general, and sociology in particular, must revise their systems of "rewards" in order to speed the development of these sciences. In a speech at the annual fall dinner meeting of the Social Sci ence Research Center, Dr. Stouf fer held that such• a new outlook in a system of "rewards," or rec ognition for achievement, is nec essary to promote two extremely important factors in good socio logical research—strategy and, the , search for proof. - Strategic research, he said, is the examination of seemingly tri vial problems, the gathering of 1 R 15. 1956 Lead Discussion ent World Crisis rundt, professor of European history, and I, assistant professor of history, will lead II nderstanding the Present World Crisis" - Memorial Lounge of the Helen Eakin open the meeting with a brief survey of the problems of American se curity. Dr. Pixton will outline American foreign policy, the emergence of the United States as a world power and the factors affecting foreign policy since 1900. A conversational discussion will follow. The meeting, which is open to the public, is sponsored by the University Christian Association and the League of Women Voters of State College. The Hillel Foundation Cultural Committee will present a public showing of the world famous film classic, The Dybbuk," at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hillel audi torium. The two-hour film is spoken in Yiddish and has full English sub titles which more than adequately convey the rich mystical theme of the Eastern European folk legend. Students, faculty, and towns people may attend. There is no admission charge. The junior class members of the Lutheran Student Association will do the cooking for the Cost sup per held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Lutheran Student Center. The price- of the dinner is 40 cents. It will be foilowed by a Candle-', light Service at 6:30 p.m. The Canterbury Association will hold an Even song at 5 tomorrow night at St. Andrew's Church. The Rev. Clarence Reimer of St. John's Episcopal Church in Belle fonte will speak on "The Chris tian Approach to Christmas" at the Canterbury supper and meet ing which follows at 5:30 p.m. The Newman Club will hold an open house at the Catholic Stu dent Center tonight. The club will also have Christmas caroling to morrow night, meeting at the Center at 7:30. Refreshments will be served at the Center after wards. The Westminster Foundation will hold a special Christmas Ser vice at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow at the Presbyterian Student Center. The worship service will be a drama tical interpretation of the Scrip tures. It will be followed by car oling in the State College area and end with a "warm-up party" at Sarrah Bringham's home on Har ris Street. The Rev. Darrell Eddy will speak at the Calvary Baptist Church Christmas Service at 7:45 p.m. tomorrow in Woodman Hall at 112 W. Hamilton Ave. Yule Program Scheduled By Interlandia Dancers The Interlandia folk dance group will hold a Christmas folk dance and carol sing from 7 to 10 tonight in the Hetzel Union Ball room. The group will present selected favorite dances and will also in troduce several new da n ce s. Admission is free. which, however, would prove to he a great step in the direction of finding valid principles. However, he said, such strategic research is discouraged by the practice of minor or no recogni tion. He explained that this prac tice arises from two main ideas, seeming triviality and lack of great, innovating importance. Understanding Needed In .order for such recognition, Dr. Stouffer said, there must be understanding of the importance of strategic research. The other important factor suf fering from lack of sufficient re ward, he indicated, is proving of findings. He explained that proof is un dramatic, and often undesired. Sweeping statements that are plausible, even though they be untrue, are more readily accepted than evidence and conclusive proofs. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA County Agent Coffee Hour To Be Held The Agriculture and Home Eco nomics Student Councils will co sponsor the annual Ag Hill Coffee Hour for agricultural county agents and extension home econ omists from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Monday in the Extension Conference Cen ter. The coffee hour will be held in observance of an Extension Conference being held at the Uni versity from Monday through Thursday. Speakers. at the coffee hour will be Dr. Lyman E. Jackson, dean of the College of Agriculture; Dr. David R. McClay, acting assistant dean of the college, and Herbert R. Albrecht, associate dean and director of agricultural and home economics extension. Dr. Michael A. Farrell, associate dean and director of agricultural and home economics extension, and Norman Schue, Agriculture ! Student Council president also speak. The coffee hour is open to stu dents in the Agriculture and Home Economics colleges. Signs to Clarify Driving Rules Students returning from Christ mas vacation will find two new, signs to clarify rules on driving' hours on campus. The sign at the intersection of . Burrowes and Pollock Rds. and s a similar sign at the intersection , of Shortlidge and Pollock Rds., state students may not drive on campus during class hours. The two new signs which will replace them will permit no stu dent driving bn campus between 7:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7:30 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Lucien E. Bolduc, director of the Campus Patrol, said the new signs will be installed to comply with University parking and traffic regulations. As the signs now read, he said, students may drive on campus during the noon hour which helps create traffic problems. Namesake-- (Continued from page two) sity are remembered in Irvin Hall, White Hall. Patterson Hall, Dock Hall, Haller Hall, Pond Lab oratories and Beecher House. Three Presidents Honored Only three buildings—Bur rowes, Sparks, and Hetzel Union —were named after University presidents, while. two—Atherton - Hall and the Helen Eakin Eisen hower Chapel—were named for the wives of presidents. The only physician to be hon ored was Dr. Anna 0. Stephens, physician in the University Health Service. The buildings presented by in dustrialists Charles M. Schwab and Andrew Carnegie carry their , names. They are the only persons who were got associated with the University to be honored in this way. "People don't want proof• they want testimony," said Dr. Stouf fer, but just because this is so, it need not remain so, and should not. Slighting of proof and reward for only plausible theories mini mizes the chances for advance ment of the search for truth, he said. Another Obstacle Noted Dr: Stouffer also stressed an other obstacle to success, .that of confusion in discussions of prob lems. He held that sociologists must find common levels 'of discussion, placing their questions on much the same grounds. For an exam ple, he stated that two sociologists working together, one with a view to the psychological side and the other thinking along strictly so ciological lines, could never ar rive at a mutual and accurate con clusion. Orchestra Will Give The Chapel Choir and University Symphony Orchestra will present their annual winter concerts tonight and tomor row in Schwab Auditorium. The Candlelight Worship Service of the choir will be held at 10:55 tonight and at the regular chapel hour, 10:55 a.m. tomorrow. For each service, doors to the auditorium will open 30 minutes before the beginning of the program. The choir will sing both tradi tional and lesser-known Christ mas songs and carols. The service will be conducted by'the Rev. Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger, Univer sity chaplain, and the Rev. Pres ton N. Williams, assistant to the chaplain. Taylor Directs Choir The choir is directed by Mrs. Willa - C. Taylor ana is accompan ied by George E. Ceiga, organist. The orchestra w ill give its Win ter Concert at 3 p.m. tomorrow. The program will be opened with "Toccata," composed by Gir olamo Frescobaldi and transcribed by Hans Kindler. The piece was originally written for the organ. — Russian Melodies" "Four Russian Melodies" ar ranged by Louis Gesensway will follow the "Toccata." The ar ranger has not elaborated on the haunting folksongs, but has pre sented them simply in orchestral guise. ' The program will continue with "Adagio for Strongs" by the con temporary composer Samuel Bar ber. Of all American musical works, this one is probalbly best known abroad.• Its original form was the slow movement of a string quartet, but the work has gained impact through orchestral transcription. Open to Public The final number will be Sym phony No. 4, Op. 88 in G by An tonin Dvorik. Not. as well known as Dvorak's New World Sym phony, this work abounds in lush Hungarian folk songs. The first two movements, alle gro con brio and adagio, are in traditional sonata and rondo forms. The third appears as a nos talgic waltz, and the last com bines theme and variation with the sonata form. Both the orchestra and choir concerts are open to the public. No admission will be charged. LaVie Schedules 7 Group Pictures Seven group pictures will be taken for LaVie on Monday night at the Penn State Photo Shop. The groups and their designated times are: Women's Judicial at 6:40, Players at 6:50, Froth at 7:00. LaVie at 7:10, Collegian at 7:40, Women's Chorus at 8 and Glee Club at 8:10. Men are to wear dark coats and ; ties, and women are to wear white' long-sleeved blouses. WMAJ PROGR SATURDAY 4:30 __ Sign On 8 : 30 ------ Morning Devotions 3:43 _______ _ _ Morning Show 10:00 - Dellefonie Santa Clans 10:30 - _ Maxie foe Listening 10:13 --------- of Commerce 11:00 Farm and Home Foram 11:30 ___ Wheel of Chance 12:00 Government and the News 12:13 Centre County News 12:14 Music for Listening 12:54 --- Centre Co. Ag /Fist 1:04 --__ Musical Interlude 1:13 Army-Navy football Music for Listening 5:01 __ World News 5:05 -- Music for Listening 0:00 ._ World News 0:13 Great Outdoors 0:30 __ Guest Star 0:15 —_—_____ Music for Listening 7:00 _ Pigskin Review 7:30 ____ Music for Listening 7:5e Penn State-Colgate basketball 31:30 -___ Hi ri Open House (WDF3I/ 11:00 _____ Bandstand U.S.A. 1:00 _______ ____ Sign Off SUNDAY 7:30 7:32 ------ News FressOiaes. weather M=lt===l 8:00 __ World News 805 8:10 _________ Sunday School Lesson 8:113 —. Musical Interlude EXIMEIMMT=I Herald of Truth 3 0 Maranon Tabernacle Choir 9:13 _ Records 10:00 ---_ Aeir Maria Hoer 10:30 ----- Sunday moraine Spurts 10:40 —.--- Muskat interlude 10:13 ___—______ Church Serrice 11:45 Ortas Melodies II :55 World News 1201 12:13 =3=EM2tl ====tl 1:15 —_ Music f.r Listening 1:00 _____ _ _ _ _ Sign Off and Choir Concerts University Approves 7 Leaves Seven faculty members have been granted leaves of absence by the University._ Dr. Marsh W. White, professor of physics, has been granted a leave from Feb. 1 to June 30. Dr. White plans to visit a number of departments of physics in this country and Europe and to do some writing. Dr. William E. Cobb. assistant professor in education, granted a leave from Nov. 8 to June 30. is serving as an educational research specialist with the State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, Harrisburg. McGarey Sets Plans Dr. Donald G. McGarey. pro fessor of education, has bee granted a leave from Sept. 1 to Jan. 31 to do some writing and to visit outstanding American schools. A leave was approved for Dr. John C. Major, professor of Eng lish composition. for Feb. 1 to June 30. Dr. Major will conduct research in the field of the Ameri can writer in Europe. Murphy to Travel Dr. George E. Murphy, profes sor of education and director of the Reading Clinic, will be on leave from July 1 to June 30 and plans to travel. Dr. Henry G. Lew, professor of aeronautical engineering, was granted a leave from Sept. 1 to June 30 to engage in research for industry in the missiles field. A leave was granted to John W. Holt, research associate in the Ordnance Research Laboratory. from Dec. 1 to June 30. He will be enrolled at the University for graduate study. Coeds to Make Debut At West Halls Council Coeds will sit on West Halls Council for the first time when it meets at 7 p.m. Monday in Mc- Kee lounge. The council will hear a report of the Waring Hall food service tour taken last week. The final arrangements for the mixed dinner-dance have been completed for Tuesday. A dance in the Waring lounge will follow the dinner. AM SCHEDULE 2:00 _ Pro Football 5:03 ----______ Lombardo'lasi 5:30 __— __ Bands ter Beads GAO G:l5 _____—_ Tomorrow'• ?root Pace 5:25 Newts 5,"141 Stall Hs Round The World :SS 7 : 01 --- By the People 7:34 __-- Pretests - at if.., 8:00 _ Third Pregram (WDFW) 10:04 _ Greevolegy 1:01 Big. Off MONDAY 6:32 3:30 0:13 8:00 _--- Robert Herkink Moraine Skew Cecil Brown asumieal Interled* lai lIIIMESI -- (bona for a Day 12:00 . Mimic at Nom 12:50 _____ Strike lip the Band 12:30 — Music for Listening 12:15 _ Area Sports R O lll l 4ll, 12:56 Centro Co. Ac. Ext. 1 :011 _ World News 1:15 1:30 :r. Afternoon of Mink 5:00 Bob and Ran news 5:13 __ for Listening 6:08 __ World News: market summary 6:15 Manic for Listening 6:30 ___________ Sports Special 6 :IS _______--__ Music 6:55 ____________ _ Loco' News MINIMMEMI 7:20 Music for Listening 7:1; _____ Red Crows programs 8:00 True Deteetive 3:30 Danger with Granger 9:00 _ _ _ World News MIMESMMtI emmagows New* (WDll,lll$ MM!rMEA PAGE FIVE _ Big. Om
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers