FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Scotc More By MARIE RUSSO The American people have more to fear in the “mass from the sputniks than the sputniks themselves, said Ronald Glasgow. Anderson and Leonard Turpie, also of the University of Adams and Jay Feldstein of the men’s debate team Wednesday night in 121 Sparks. The topic was “Proposed: That the United States should lose no sleep over the Sputniks.” Turpie and Anderson defended the affirmative and Adams and Feldstein the negative. Turpie said, "In an atmo sphere of irrational thinking a - spark may set up a conflagra . tion which would encircle the ■ globe.” . “A space satellite is not a wea pon,” Anderson said. The Russian people have been faced with more serious threats for many years and have acted more calmly than we have. “Unless,” he said, “the Russians are a little thick upstairs.” "American pride has been hurt," Anderson continued. She felt she was invincible and far ahead of the Soviet Union. "It was a good thing when the realization was brought home to the people and their govern ment." But' Feldstein said just because the U.S. can’t see or hear the Sputniks, it should not ignore them. “We don’t want to get caught again and Have another Pearl Harbor," he said. Feldstein quoted Wernher Von Braun who said the U.S. Is five years behind the Soviet Union in scientific advances. This, he said, gives us a lot to . lose sleep over. “Behind the Sputniks is a rocket,” Feldstein continued. Ad ams agreed and said, “Sputnik is only a symbol of growth in eco nomic power since World War II.” Both Penn State men said the propaganda behind the Sputniks has damaged our prest i g e abroad. Turpie said as far as propagan da is concerned, “the example of Hungary will never be lost . . . the atrocities of Russia are known, feared and maybe respected, but she gains no friends by them . . . America gains friends by acts of kindness and good." Turpie said, “We must all lose if there is another global war.” Ogonfz Coed to Be Sport Show Queen Pat Costello, a University fresh man attending the Ogontz Center in Abington, will reign as Queen of the 1958 Philadelphia Motor Boat and Sportsmen's Show which begins today in that city’s Convention Hall. Miss Costello is majoring in psychology, is secretary of the Student Government Association, a member of the Newman Club and “The. Spotlighteis” drama club. 28. 1958 Debaters Say larmful Than Eng-Arch Council A mends Constitution In 'Double Meeting ' The Engineering and Architec ture Student Council held a unique “double meeting” to a mend its constitution so that the council may hold officer elections less than three weeks before All- University elections. The amendment was proposed at the council’s regular meeting Tuesday. The meeting adjourned President Robert Stroup immedi ately called a special meeting. The amendment was approved by the second meeting, as required. Officer elections will be held March 14. j Carl Yates, of Brookville, and Lee Leacock, of Derry, each were ! awarded a $175 scholarship do nated annually by the council to outstanding engineering sopho mores. 900 Will Skate To Help Larry Approximately 900 tickets have! been sold for the Larry Sharp' skating party to be held from i. to 10 tonight at the skating rink. Tickets, at 50 cents, may be purchased tonight at the skating rink. Plans for the party include a’ hockey game, to be played with’ broom sticks and a basketball,! and turnabout dances, unless a] very large crowd prohibits the! use of the rink in such a way, ac-j cording to John Donahue, Sigma] Nu chairman of the party. All proceeds from the party, including rental of skates, will be donated to the Sharp benefit by the sponsoring organizations, Kap pa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu. Sharp is a Sigma Nu social pledge. Fink to Present Paper On Cherry Tree Virus Dr. Harry C. Fink, associate professor of plant pathology, will present a paper, titled, “Index ing Sour Cherry Trees for Ne crotic Ring Spot Virus on Ex cised Twigs” before meetings of the Potomac Division of the American Phytopathological So ciety. The division meets today at Bellsville, Md.‘ THE DAIIY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYI VANIA Fear Sputnik hysteria” which has resulted Anderson of the University of Glasgow, debated with Robert Soph Queen Pictures Due Each contestant for Sophomore Queen must submit a photograph of herself by 4 p.m. tomorrow to the Hetzel Union desk. | The Sophomore Queen will be! crowned March 8 at the Sopho-I imore Stroll during the inter-! mission period. 1 Three of the five judges to; select the queen have already! been named. They are Mickey i Bergstein, WMAJ station man ager: Mrs. R. Mae Schultz, assis-] tant dean of women; and O. Ed-1 ward Pollock, assistant to the| dean of men. I ! Master of Ceremonies for the] dance-will be James Jimirro.j i Music will be provided by thej AIM Band and “The Continen-i j tals.” j | Tickets are available at the I HUB desk upon presentation of, matriculation cards. Bus Ad Associate To Head Magazine Alice E. Wame, research asso-j date in the Bureau of Business, Research, has been named editor of the Pennsylvania Business Survey, monthly magazine of the Bureau and the College of Busi ness Administration. Miss Warne succeeds the late Dr. George L. Leffler as editor of: the publication. He also was as sistant dean for research and di rector of planning in the College tof Business Administration until his death, Feb. 14. Krebs Quartet on WDFM i The Don Krebs Quartet will Ibe featured on WDFM's “Hubza-J poppin’ ” show from 8 to 8:30 to-l night in the Hetzel Union assem-j bly room. | Kerstetter Will Be Sentenced In County Court this Afternoon Elizabeth Ann Kerstetter, State College, will be sentenced this afternoon by Centre County Judge R. Paul Campbell. Miss Kerstetter was found guilty of voluntary man slaughter and concealing the; death of a child. She was found neither guilty ofjpointed defense counsel, asked the involuntary manslaughter nor notjjury to return a verdict of vol* ?, n ?h a ’‘n g , 1 » ia °n : untary manslaughter. He said the did not indicate the de erroneousy reported yesterday ! fendant wa3 guilty of eit ., er first The jury, which deliberated j or second degree murder. an hour and a half Wednesday j before reaching the verdict. „ . _ . . called for imprisonment in a Housing Post Announced state institution. James S. Kline, who received • Miss Kerstetter was indicted both his bachelor's degree in rec- -I. ■»«'«« I The baby was found in the shrub- ? ree In institution administration, jbery near the Nittanv Ljon Inn. rorn university, has been jDec. 1 by an employe] Walter W named administrative assistant in j Stine. the Department of Housing. FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE 3 GREAT BARGAIN DAYS FRI. SAT. Feb. 28 Mar. 1 COTTON SOCKS R * e 590 BRAS Famous Make One Group SLACKS . . BLOUSES Up 10 5795 SWEATERS... Long sleeve, Pullover VNeck Regtos6 - 98 . . . Now $3.00 SWEATERS... Cardigans Up t 0 sl ° 9B '. Now $5.00 ITALIAN LEATHER PURSES Res 85 00 Now $3.50 CAR COATS Reduced . . . 30-50% ALL WINTER DRESSES 'A Price ALL SALES FINAL • ALL SALES CASH j Musser W. Gettig, court-ap- ST WEEKEND John STfeiHBECKi NWG BRIGHT SaT. 8® CEljrtß. STAGE STS AT HUB |2S . . . . Now $2.00 SMART SHOP 123 S. ALIEN ST. PAGF Five MON Mar. 3 3 for $l.OO . Vi Price . Vi Price
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers