TUESDAY. FEBRUAiZY 26. 1957 Deba In W ers Place 2d ekend Meets I nd women's debate teams, which entered I rittsburgh and Buffalo last weekend, re land -place rating and a record of three wins The men's . tournaments in turned with a se , and three losses. The men's t am won second place in the Buffalo Uni- Southe ner c l," To Le to re In Sch ob Ralph D. Ahern thy, pastor of the First Baptist C urch in Mont gomery, Ala., will peak at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schw b Auditorium. Mr. Abernathy, who will also speak at a dinne meeting pre ceding his talk i Schwab, will discuss "The Walk to Freedom in Montgomery: Our Long-Range Goals." Open to Public Both meetings are open to the public and are sponsored by the American Friends Service Com mittee, State College Friends Meeting, University Christian As sociation and the county. Reservations for the dinner may be made by contacting Hans Freund, State College, AD 7-2488, or Alice Russell, Bellefonte RD, AD 8-9696. Mr. Abernathy, vice president of the Montgomery Improvement Association, is a native of Linden, Ala. He was graduated from Ala bama State Teachers College in 1950 and received his masters de gree in sociology from Atlanta University in 1951. Educated in Alabama He served as personnel coun selor 'and instructor at Alabama State Teachers College in 1952 and also as pastor of the Baptist Church at Demopolis, Ala., before assuming his present pastorate. Hunt Elected President Of Kappa Phi Kappa John Hunt, junior in education from Athens, has been elected president of Kappa Phi Kappa, professional education fraternity. Other officers are Robert Prim ella, vice president; Gary Patter son, treasurer; James Goodwin, recording secretary; Thomas Bic kleman, expansion secretary and James Rosevear, corresponding secretary. GRADUAg S E 7 NGINEERS Here are the opportunities you have been seeking! Investigate our top salaries and excellent management opportunities that prepare you for technical and administrative responsibilities. Research and Development indintrial Engineering Equipment and Plant Maintenance Coke and By-Products Manufacturing Steel Production Plant Engineering These are career opportunities unprecedented in the history 1 of o r company as the result of a tremendous expansion prOg am now In progress. Become a member of our future man gement team. LAND STEEL COMPANY versity tournament, losing by one match to Cornell University. The negative team was un defeated. Members were Joshua Lederberg, senior in arts and let ters from Lindenhurst, N.Y., andi Edward Fegert, senior in arts and' letters from Milwaukee, Wis. Fe-, gert replaced Jay Tolson, senior in business administration from Mer ion, who was originally scheduled to make the trip. ' Although the team placed sec ond, the total individual ratings of the speakers was 200 points higher than that of tournament winning Cornell. The record of the two women's teams was evenly split. The af firmative team lost three and won none, while the negative team won all three of its matches. Mary Ann Gemmill, team man ager, was one of two women' named as outstanding speaker of I the day. Miss Gemmill received 19 1 of 21 possible points for her per-, formance in three matches. The negative team defeated St.l Vincent's College for Men, Kentl State and Duquesne University.; Members were Erika Mares, fresh-I man in arts and letters from State' College, and Miss Gemmill. The affirmative team was de-I feated by Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Pitts burgh and the University of West, Virginia. Members were Shelia Stahl, sophomore in education' from Sharon, and Anne Smith, sophomore in education fr o m Quakertown. Both the men's and women's ! teams debated the national debate topic, Resolved: That the Unitedl, States should discontinue directt economic aid to foreign nations. Collegian Promotion Staff Meeting TONIGHT Everyone Must Attend 103 Willard 7:00 Field Construction On MARCH 7. and 8, 1957, our representatives will be on your campus EAST CHICAGO, ' INDIANA THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Newly-elected officers of Gam ma Pni Beta are Mary Sterbutzel, president; Mary Conrad, first vice president; Joan Vitartas, second vice president; Karen Rixler, re cording secretary; Joyce Mack, corresponding secretary; Janet 'Townsend, treasurer. New initiates of Alpha Rho Chi are Donald Williams, Robert Sa pack, Theodore Litzenberger, Rob ert Moss, Gary Dixner and Don ald Sanderson. Kappa Delta has elected Carol Turner, president; Nancy Leader, first vice president; Audrey Jer sun, second vice president; Ra chel Waters, secretary; Rita Cof sky, treasurer; Constance Hind man, assistant treasurer; Barbara Simon, editor; Katherine Vyse, social chairman. Newly elected officers of Phi Kappa are William Kirsch, presi dent; Donald Dobroski, vice pres ident; William Wilkie, secretary; Joseph Monaco, treasurer; John Hickey. pledgemaster. New initiates of Alpha Gamma Della are Rosa Adams, Marie Basalyga, Sarah Finch, Virginia Lewis, Kay Mummert, Vicki O'Donnell, Annette Saurino, Nan cy Sloan and Joan Strohecker. New initiates of Phi Kappa are Carl Pekala, Timothy Deyo, Ro- Ed Dean to Head Panel Discussion Dr. John R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education, will moderate a panel discussion on "Improvement of College and University Teaching" at a meet ing of the University chapter of the American Association of Uni versity professors at 7:30 tonight in the Mineral Science auditor ium. Panel members are Dr. Jessie Bernard, professor of sociology; 1 Dr. Hugh S. Brown, associate pro fessor of higher education; Dr. Ralph W. Condee, associate pro fessor of English literature; Dr. Hugh M. Davison, professor of education, and Dr. Francis L. Whaley, assistant professor of psychology. Quality Control c._eda, Power bert Piccone, Dennis Uhrin, Ar thur Borezon, John Osenkarski, Edward Gruss and Donald Hale. Sigma Sigma Sigma has in itiated Rosemary Staropoli. New pledges of Phi Kappa are Robert Kunda, William Mendici no, David Gorka, Robert Pandas, George Ames, William McGarry, Peter Magaro and Ward Swain. Pi Sigma Upsilon has initiated William Cunningham, George Ma gue, Paul Miller, Kenneth Jones and Howard Wink. Pi Sigma Upsilon has pledged Frank Miller, Alan Krensavage, Kenneth Kunkle and James Flee ger. "CAMP COUNSELING POSITIONS" Camp Conrad-Weiser, Werneraville. Pa.. one of America's foremost YMCA camps, will interview men on Thursday. Feb. 28th. Attractive salary rates —from $2OO to $325 for season of 8 weeks. Sign up for interviews at the Student Employment Office, 112 Old Main. CAMP MENATOMA FOR BOYS Staff openings for faculty. graduate .. and undergraduate students Specialty openings in: Archery. athletics, camperaft, dra matics, golf, nature, nurse, photography, riding, secre tarial, tennis, trips, swimming, waterfront, groundsman, general. OUTSTANDING FACILITIES, COUPLES CONSIDERED Interviews March 1 and 2. Inquire at Student Employ ment Office. Room 112 014 i Main. for appointment. Sign up in advance for interview. You've been contacted by many companies, all offering many and varied advantages. But you owe it to yourself to consider which of these will, in the long run, offer a future that will keep pace with your ability. At Martin you'll have a chance to measure your background against your chosen engineering field,t whether it is aerodynamics, el:eel tronics, nuclear, electrical, civil,, chemical or mechanical. Your future will grow with an expanding corn-) pany, pioneering in tomorrow's sci ences as well as projects a decade in advance—anti-gravity research and ion propulsion. AM Aclik IFII "r" I' AS 8 A IL. '7" . /***/7 O 1=1" ar Measure your opportunity now ) Contact your placement office for an appointment with the Martin repreJ sedative visiting this campus March 5 and 6,1957 Delta Sigma Pi to Hold Rushing Smoker Tonight Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will hold a rushing smoker at 8 tonight at Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Michael R. Lynch, agricultural extension instructor, will show slides about "Penn State Yester day and Today." , USA Candidates to Meet Candidates for the Used Book Agency will meet at 7:30 p.m. IThursday in 217-18 Hetzel Union Building. KENTS HILL, MAINE PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers