TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1959
Krogman Talks
On Evolution
The immense journey from the single-celled organism
to man took about 2.5 billions years, Wilton M. Krogman,
professor of physical anthropology at the Graduate School
of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania, said Sunday
night.
Krogman's speech "The Or
of Man" was the second in the
Darwinian Series sponsored by the
University Lecture Series.
The first step of the journey
was the change from unicellular
to muti-cellular life, he said. In
the many-celled forms of life dif
ferentiations in tissues appeared
along with primitive nervous sys
tems.
Then came the development
of vertebrae patterns of life, he
said. Backbones were important
to increased motility and volun- '
tary locomotion.
The appearance of mammals
with placental births, warm blood
edness and specialized teeth was
another important development
in pre-human evolution.
Seventy miUion years ago pri
mates z , ppeared which possibly
arose from other placental mam
mals. Krogman said there early
primates were in danger of being
driven out by rodents and thus
left the ground for the trees. Pre
hensitility, motility and good vi
sion became extremely necessary
for their survival.
The common ancestor to pri
mates and man probably existed,
about 50 million years ago, Krog
man said, At that time apes be
gan to specialize in one direction
and man in another
"The diversification of forms
took place in East Africa and thus
we have here the cradle of man
kind," Krogman said.
Campus Party--
(Continued from page five)
of that given by Garlock was ad
vanced by Marilyn West, candi
date for junior assemblyman.
Miss West said she "thinks it
ought to he on a selective basis
whereby those people who want
to go on to be officers can enroll
in the ROTC program."
Miss West alio said she fa
vored the vice president chair
ing the Assembly. Garlock and
Alexander both agreed on the
matter.
Garlock said "the president has
lost a little bit of his power .
changes should be made to elim
inate this loss."
"The vice president, secretary
and treasurer of the class should
be elected," Garlock said. "It's an
awful big job to appoint someone
to the position.
Alexander said he thought that
might be the situation in the
freshman class but in the upper
classes appointment would be al
right because the president would
know who was capable of hand
ling the job.
Miss West said she thought it
is "silly to complicate the elec
tions by placing the other posi
tions on the ballot."
Armory, Carnegie
Site of Ticket Sale
Students wishing to obtain
tickets to the Mil Ball may pur
chase them at the ROTC detach
ments in either Carnegie or the
Armory.
Previously it was announced
that tickets for on-cadets were
available at the H. tzel Union desk
but the HUB has of yet received
the printed ticket: and has been
referring students to the detach
ments.
00 tickets were
hich are avail-
Yesterday over
sold of the 1000
able. • I
Mit Ball will be 'ield from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m., Dec. 4 in Recreation
Hall. 'The cost is $5 per couple
and the dress is military formal.
The ball will feature the Tommy
Dorsey Orchestra starring Warren
Covington.
English Tutoring Offered
Sigma Tau Delta, national pro
fessional English honorary, will
provide a free 'tutoring service
for all courses in English litera
ture and composition.
Interested students should con
tact Barbara Ba row UN 5-5988
for information.
By KATIE DAVIS
gin and Physical Development
BusAd Students
Tie for First
In IBM 'Bowl'
A team of five graduate stu
dents in business administration
shared first place with Illinois in
the Business Bowl this weekend.
The bowl, sponsored by Inter-':
national Business Machines, was
played in Chicago Friday and,
Saturday. Those participating,
from tha University were Paul
Cryder. from State College; Ron-'
ald Herlihy, from New York
City; Michael Hottenstein, from
Mverstown; Howard Kreps, from
Pittsburgh; and Richard Lesher,
from Cnambersburg.
The teams were given hypo
thetical businesses, which were
not in good financial positions, to
operate.
The players received quarterly
reports on the firm's progress.
Business decisions dealing with
expenditures, pricing and invest
ment policy were fed into an IBM
computer, which showed the out
come of the decisions.
The College of Business Ad
ministration will receive a scale
model of an IBM RAMAC 650
computrir as a trophy.
Max D. Richards, associate pro
fessor of management, and Fred
W. Kniffin, associate professor of
marketing. were the team's ad
visors.
University Party--
(Continued from page five)
added that students in college!
should be mature enough to know
what benefits them.
On the Assembly chairman is
sue•
All the candidates present at;
the interview were in agreement
on this issue. Carson explained,
that the present system of having,
the vice president presiding over
Assembly was suitable because it
lessens the workload of the SGA
president
Miss Cavana:h added that
with the vice president head
ing the Assembly, the president
is given more time for some
extra duties such as speaking
engagements.
On the additional class officersi
issue:
Steven Ott, candidate for sen
ior assemblyman, stated that
"class vice presidents and secre
tary-treasurers should definitely
be elected.
Barbara Isaacson, candidate for
freshman assemblyman, said that'
advisory boards should elect these
officers, particularly in the fresh
man class since freshmen are less
familiar with the candidates,
Mark Sandson, candidate for
sophomore president, said he did
not see the necessity of the two
officers. He stated that a compe
tent president would be able to
handle the job he was elected to
fulfill.
Counselors Outline Available
Women Orientation Counselors
who missed last night's meeting
concerning the counseling outline
can pick up material on sororities
in 47 Simmons before 10 tonight,
according to Henrietta Harris,
chairman.
• Delivery on
Hoagies Hamburgers
Steaks Cheeseburgers
Pizza Sausage
and Soft Drinks
MORRELL'S
AD 8-8381
9 P.M. fill 12 P.M.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
University Analysis
Prexy Predicts Changes in Education
By JEFF POLLACK ; ; able to introduce him to the Walker referred to the people,
Last of a Series 1 body of knowledge in his chosen ' other than the very top flight
The whole pattrn in educa-'
I field and let him study after ! who he termed the "thinkers,
i graduation to fill in Me re
tion is going to change in the maknder. :, philosophers and innovators."
, , I He said he thought many of
next 25 years, according to He said it would be the ioo l h e wa ll s wi thi n the University
of the University to 'show the: \
President Eric A. Walker.vill go down, "People will talk
student where the knowledge is, about physical science than
Walker said the changes will rather than give it to him, About; more
and the human sciences
all we can do for the really bright'
especially affect the top level ' • - - rather than biological," Walker
kind of people who will be the boys is open windows and charge
said
batteries.'
thinkers and doers in large scale According to Walker, the Uni-
Walker said the University was
affairs. ;versity will have to really work
going to put more emphasis on
"Because the body of knowl-; the top flight students and grad- ;on an honors program to fully
deve lop vear students "might not
it, He said that in the
edge is growing," Walker said,,uate work in the future. For the :semor
"no student can expect to cover ; remainder of the students the ,take any
the body of knowledge in his ownprogram will not be changed dras-, courses at all. They
might prepare themselves for
field while he is in college." Itically.
1
The President said the Ifni- ; "We will have to develop cur- graduation under a professors
!guidance.
versify is "not going fo turn out i riculum through a wide spec• ; "There will have to be close
educated men." It will only be arum to take care of the doers," 1 cooperation between teachers
and students, like the British
system." Walker admitted it was
impossible to use this system
with thousands of students.
' "The honors program will work
;for only 2 to 5 per cent of the
students, " he said. The remaind
er will continue with the pi esent
,program, with some relaxations.
Walker said he was very happy
the University had been chosen
to join the Association of Ameri
can Universities which has only
40 members. He said this put us
with very exclusive company and
among the top 40 colleges in the
country.
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on any
either store, except
Fair-traded items, and certain protected types
of film and bulbs and services.
OPENING SALE
You an get a 20% DISCOUNT on any item in either of out
stores during GRAND OPENING WEEK. This discount does
not apply, however, to fair traded items, services or to cer
tain types of film and flash bulb - s. But, we do have brand
new cameras, projectors, tape recorders. film, and prac
tically everything else on sale. We're celebrating the open
ing of our new FILM LAB BUILDING at 331 West Beaver
Avenue . . . come on down and take part in savings, free
gifts, and specials. It's free for all, and there's fun for all
. .. "Come on down to the NEW Film Lab, 331 West Bea
ver Avenue"—free parking,
SHOP and SAVE THIS WEEK
... An Ansco slide viewer will be given away with 3 rolls
of Anscochrorne purchased.
... A complete color wedding will be taken FREE for the
first girl who makes an appointment,
... Cameras will be given away, come on it and see how
easy it is to win one
. . . Bell & Howell movie cameras, brand new, are now
priced at the special price . $31.95.
. . Kodak Signet 80, slide camera, brand new
$104.95, you save $25 this week.
. . . Kodak Automatic slide cameras new, are reduced to
$67.60.
... 3 rolls of black & white Ansco All-Weather Pan film—
just 99c.
• . Kodak Plus-X, Pan-X, and Tri-X, 35mm, 36 exposure
films for only 50c a roll (ALL film is new and fresh)
... A 1-cent sale on all 300 & 500 watt projection bulbs, buy
1 for regular price, pay 1 penny extra, get two
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That's just a small sample, remember, everything but
fair-traded items, services and certain types of price-pro
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"Come on down to the FILM LAB."
331 and 106 West Beaver Avenue
PAGE SEVEN
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