MONDAY, nzuv enn cmt
Men's Te
At Rochtster Debates
Competing with 1 colleges and universities, the Men's
Debate Squad placed third this weekend in an intercollegiate
tournament at the IThiversity of Rochester.
Howard Univers ty, Washington D.C., took first place
and Fordham Univer.ity, New York, second.
A second squad ompeted at Duquesne University.
Women Deba
Place in Tour
New members of the
Debate Squad placed
the novice tourname
quesne University Satt
One of the debater:
Xanthopoulos, sophom
ondary education fr
town, received the se.
Outstanding Speaker al
At an intercollegiate tourna
ment at Annapolis, M ~ regular
members of the squall tied for
third place with Wi liam and
Mary College, Williamsburg, Va.,
end Trinity College, Washington,
D.C.
Mary Ann Canter, senior in
business administratioh from
Bethel Park, received jthe sixth
place Outstanding Speaker award
at Annapolis.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
First of all it's a
A wonderful date dr:
as lovely across t
the dance floor. T
allure ... the ski I 1
Its own crinolinl
beige or slate blue!
KALIN
a, ►v.r
m Places 3rd
According to David Jabusch, in
structor of speech ana debate
coach, the Rochester debate was
held in rounds. "After the second
round, the winners met the win
ners so it was really 'the best
against the best'," he said.
Members of the team included
Peter Galie, junior in labor-man
agement relations from Con
shohocken, and Arthur Ichter,
senior in business administration
from Ashley, who argued the af
firmative side; William Stout,
'sophomore in engineering-science
from Pittsburgh, and Alan David
son senior in arts and letters from
Clearfield, who upheld the nega
tive
Women's
second at
t at Du
rday.
Cynthia
re in sec
m Potts
iond place
yard.
Ichter received the second place
Outstanding Individual Speaker
Award. There were 144 speakers
participating in the debates.
At Duquesne University. the
squad won five rounds and lost
three. "We're not vet sure exact
ly how we placed," Jabusch said.
.~
[u►~t.
!ss ... in washable cotton sateen .
l e dinner table as whirling across
e bodice and back are v-cut for
t is belled out and held there by
I . The elegant print on tones of
Junior Sizes 5 to 15 ... $17.95.
S DRESS SHOP
'I'S COLLEGE. PENN.
~nt no-ta..r COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
I:11=0
Man With a Banjo
Seeger Concert Becomes Songfest
By JIM MORAN
Pete Seeger is a man with
a love for people in his heart,
a song on his lips and a banjo
in his hands.
And when he walked onto the
stage at Schwab Auditorium Fri
day night, the atmosphere became
that of a good old fashioned camp
fire sing.
Seeger, who has drawn capacity
crowds in Carnegie Hall in New
York and major auditoriums
across the nation, performed be
fore a far-from-full house Friday
night. But the enthusiasm of those
present filled the gap.
Seeger announced at the be-
DUAL FILTER
DOES IT!
It filters as
no single filter can
~,
t ,,,
i' Ta
reyton.
7,
.~~'z2
~ ;>
3''
• -
• L-3'
DUAL FILTER
HERE'S HOW THE DUAL ALTER DOES IT:
1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi•
nitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth ...
2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the
real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste!
NEW T
DUAL
FILTER areyton
lioLd4fA l 'dliusomfAcco-erav crAvouourtaiknaNt; roA r. C.J
ginning of the performance that l an ideal evening's entertainment.
he expected the audience to The audience was hesitant, at
join in on the songs, since "folk first, to join in the singing, but
music is not the kind of music j Seeger's constant urging and
his "folksy" appearance soon
you perform on a stage." warmed the crowd and loosened
With this, he swung into a series; their vocal chords.
of songs reflecting the emotions Seeger, an authority on the 5-
of many people, from Scotland string told how a student
and Africa to Israel and America.' banjo,
lat UCLA wrote to him asking
From the lament of a McKeesportifor his book on playing the in
steelworker to the bitterness of a istrument. Seeger complied and
Welsh coal miner. From a Span - ,did not hear from the student for
ish-American war ballad to a songla year,
about the recent television quiz; "Then one day I got a letter
scandals. ;from him. He told me he had
Before each song, Seeger brief-Imastered the banjo and had
,1y explained its significance. Helformed a singing group, appear
'then jumped into the tune withling in Los Angeles nightclubs.
the audience in step, belting out (Continued on page eight)
for mild, full flavor!
`{
.S,' ,
POPULAR
FILTER
PRICE
,
4 /4'
,4$
PAGE FIVE