TUESDAY. DECEMI
Men's
2d PI
Debate Team Ties Entremont to;
'ce at Allegheny ,ve Rec,tal
The men's debate team tied for second place with a record |
of five wins and one loss at a tournament held at Allegheny _ ‘ _,,
Gollege last weekend. sociation series will have a touch!
The theme of the debate was: ‘‘Resolved: That Member- of the international when Philippe j
ship in Labor Organizations as a Condition for Employment Entremont, the youthful French:
r & ~ „ , - pianist, will present the second
Should Be Illegal. program of the series.
| The team also participated in. The con cert will be held at 8:30:
a tournament at Temple Umvers- tomorrow night in Schwab Audi-!
~ity and had a record of six wins torium. - 1
and two losses. : Entremont. who is only 23, has,
I . the Allegheny tournament won manv awards and toured’
jthe affirmative won all three of through many countries in his
its matches. Jay Feldstem and international career as a concert
{David R. Scott were the members artist. He is currently on his
of the team. They defeated West- fourth tour in the United States
minster College, Washington and a nd Canada and he has been
;; Jefferson College and the Car- heard throughout Europe on an
,negie Institute of Technology. ; n ual tours during the past five
• Members of the negative team years.
Iwere Alan Elms and Paul Bal- Entremont started his piano les
.serak. They won two and lost one. son s at the age of six. When he
.-defeating Grove City College and w -as 17 he won the Queen Eliza
,'Case University and losing to beth of Belgium contest, an inter
- Mount Mercy College. ' nationally famous piano compe
i Peter Gahe and Arthur Ichter tition. He was 19 when he became
were on the affirmative team at first Laureat and Grand Prize
the Temple tournament. They Winner in the International-Mar-
; beat the University of Pennsyl-,g uer j te Long-Jacques Th ib a u d
’ vania, Harvard University and competition which is held annual
jMessiah College, while losing to \y j n Paris
j D The^negaU ve 6 team, composed Now York appear-
P^^fl'
■College, Morgan State College
and Ursinus College and lost to '-1 Orriiestral As-
|Rutgers University. so^tlon under Leon Baran -
I The women’s debate team vied fhe program is open to mem
iin a “novice tournament” at Tern- b, e rs of the association. Those
iple over the weekend. Results of 'whets- available to students at
ithe competition were not released. Uetzel Union desk already
lit was the first debating compe- have been taken.'
[tition the team entered this year.'
Louise White and Harlene Lit \A/act Hfillc 14n1#4
were on the affirmative team V¥eST "aIIS TO MOICI
while Patricia Bilonik and Bar- *■% ,• q ,
bara Kershnick were on the nega-L/GCOrCITinCJ r CH*tY
tive team. j Wgst Ha , ]s Council will
hold a Christmas tree decorating
party from 6:30 to 10 tonight.
The trees in Hamilton, Irvin
and McKee lounges will be decor
ated first, after which everyone
will go to Waring lounge for re
freshments and a carol sing.
Permission will be asked from
the dean of women’s office that
women students be allowed to
help decorate the trees. A coun
selor will be present in every
lounge. The party is open to
anyone.
Coed Pre-Rush
Will Preview
Sorority Life
Freshman women will get a
brief glimpse of sorority life this
week when pre-rushing will be
held.
Pre-rush, according to Grace
Antes, president of Panhellenie
Council, ’hlso gives a coed a
chance to see what formal rush
ing will be like next semester.
Pre-rush began at 9:15 last
night in the lounges of the fresh
man residence halls w-ith fireside
chats sponsored by Panhel.
Registration for pre-rushing
will be held from 9 a.m. to noon
and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. today and
tomorrow in 105 Old Main. There
Is no charge .for registering for
pre-rush. A $1 fee is charged for
registering for formal rush.
Open houses will be held from
2 to 5 p.m. and 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Thursday. A coed need not have
an invitation, from a sorority to
visit its suite. Dress will be school
clothes.
R. Mae Shultz, assistant dean
of women, has urged all coeds
to take part in pre-rush. Pre
rush in no way obligates a coed
to rush formally next semester;
she said.
Mann Given
Library Post
Charles W. Mann, library biblio
graphical researcher for the past
three years, ‘ has been named
rare books and manuscript assis- :
tant, according to Ralph W. Mc-
Comb, librarian.
Mann will be responsible for
the organization and care of the
growing collection of rare books
and manuscripts, and with assis
tance from members of the li
brary staff and the faculty ex
perts to initiate a program for the
aquisition of additional materials
in this field.
His appointment was recom
mended by a special committee;
of the College of the Liberal Arts;!
selected to advise with the li-|
brarian on the handling of the;
special collection.
Mann received his bachelor of;
arts degree in arts and letters '
and his master of arts at the Uni-'
versity. He has been on the li
brary staff since 1954.
You must have a favorite fam
ily besides your own ... may
be your roommate's, your
grandparents, or a ‘ special
aunt or uncle. Why not send
a Christmas card that sends
special greetings to a very spe
cial family? McLanahan's bas
a large selection of Hallmark
family cards. Slop in today and
pick out the ones you'll want
to send.
McLonahan's el™™; 3
TIL 12:30
:R 10. 1957
Land Heads Team
Visiting Europe
Dr. S. Lewis Land, head of the
Department of Industrial Educa
tion and director of vocational j
■teacher education, is spending a
(year abroad on an assignment
| with the European Productivity
Agency.
He heads a team of three edu
cators visiting Italy, Greece and
Turkey. I
The main purpose of the team
will be to make recommendations
dealing with the revision of voca
tional education systems in those
three countries.
Arnold to Speak Tonight
To Engineering Group
J Christian K. Arnold, staff assis
tant to the president, will speak j
;on “Writing in Engineering Edu-I
cation” at a meeting of the Young;
‘Engineering Teachers of the!
'American Society for Engineering'
Education at 7:30 tonight in 105]
■Mechanical Engineering. i
McLonahan's
mamctm
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYIVANHA
Open Every Nite
9 P.M.
Until
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
in magnificent
GOLD HARLEQUIN WRAPPING
We will MAIL your gift
for you.
Open a CHARGE for your
convenience.
J|H
124 S. Allen Street
Little Man on Campus b ' D « k
"Today we begin another exciting and stimulating unit
General Inspects Pershing Rifles
Gen. James Irwin, nationa.j Irwin’s inspection tour included
commander of the Pershing Rifles, j :he whole sth Regimental District
recently inspected the Pershing of Pennsylvania, Maryland. DeUi
-1 Rifles sth Regimental Headquar- ware. Virginia and the District
ters here. of Columbia.
—for the gift you will enjoy giving
—at the price you won't mind paying
! —come in and browse at the . ..
til
Christmas
Quality-
Friendly Service-
Student Prices
Women's Apparel
in late medieval history.
treasure
136 E. College Ave.
' m t. -C '?■
--^igSIPSN^
-•^jfcSA.sV 6 5 C--* - -\ •
.... and Allentown
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