WEDNESDAYS MARCH 8. 1961
120 Debate
On Politics
At 'Congress'
Approximately 120 debaters
from schools throughout the
state and from out-of-state,
attended the 26th Annual
Joseph F. O'Brien Inter-State
Debaters Congress sponsored
by the Men’s Debate team last
weekend.
Debaters met during two as
sembly sessions to discuss the
topics “Should the United States
Adopt a Program of Compulsory
Health Insurance” and “What
Should Be the Policy of the Unit
ed States Toward Red China.”
The assembly recommended
that the policy of the United
States concerning Red China
should be one of non-recognition.
On the topic of compulsory
health insurance, it was decided
that the government should adopt
a policy of “re-insured" health
insurance.
Ann Ghiglione, junior in arts
and letters from Arlington, Va„
won the first place award in the
Gavel Girl Contest. Her topic was
“Should the United States Adopt
a Program of Compulsory Mar
riage Insurance for All Married
Women.”
Parliamentary speakers’ awards
were presented to Robert Beatty,
junior in arts and letters from
Pittsburgh: Andrew Sundberg of
the United States Naval Acad
emy; and .Robert Moore of Roch
ester Institute of Technology.
AfRQTC Wins Contest
The Air Force ROTC Drill
Team, Eagle Flight, won the Ar
nold Air Society Area B-2 drill
competition Sunday in the ball
room of the Pittsburgh Hilton Ho
tel. Second place was taken by
Franklin and Marshall, and third
place by Lehigh.
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Hoogenboom Cites Beards
As Influence in Civil War
What really caused the Civil the few men who sported beards
War? The answer is beards, ac- were persecuted. By 1857 the fad
cording to Ari A. Hoogenboom, of growing beards was sweeping
assistant professor of history. the country.
“War is caused by the aggressive Beards, according to Hoogen
spirit m men and beards fortify boom’s theory, affected the qual
this spirit,” Hoogenboom said ity of the Civil War’s military
last night at the Liberal Arts Lee- leaders. Generals McClellan and
ture Series. Beaureguard were unaggressive
Hoogenboom s theory has ap- because they only sported mus-i
peared in various historical pub- taches, and Hooker was defeated
lications and was recently report- at Chancellorsville because his]
ed in the New York Times. He has clean-shavenness caused him to
also written a novel, “Outline the be unaggressive.
Spoils,” which will soon be pub- ■ Applying his reasoning to mod
lished. ern-day politics, Hoogenboom had
Although historians have ig- several words of advice for the
nored this theory, Hoogenboom U.S. State Department,
cited examples to prove its vali- “There is hope for the world as
dity. long as Khrushchev’s chin re-
Before 1850, he said, the Unitedjmains as smooth as the top of his
States was a beardless nation and!head,” he said.
Lenten Vespers
in the Eisenhower Chapel
Thursday, March 9 6:30-7:30
According to the Lutheran Liturgy
ALL WELCOME
If you are about to decide on your
future employment and are grad
uating with outstanding scholastic
achievement in engineering or the
physical sciences . . . the Sandia
Corporation would like to arrange
an interview with you.
At Sandia, you would work in re
search, design and development, or
engineering. Our scientists and en
gineers are engaged in projects in
the fields of solid state physics,
plasma physics, materials research,
explosives technology, pulse pheno
mena and radiation damage.
You would work in a modern well
equipped $6O million laboratory and
be associated with some of this na
tion’s outstanding technical per
sonnel. You would receive liberal
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. > STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
The Bell System team will be on campus March 14-16.
Dunlop to Attend ABMA
James W. Dunlop, professor of
music education and conductor of
th-. Penn State Blue’ Band, will
participate in the annual meet
ings of the American Band Mas
ters Association in Long Beach,
Calif., today through Saturday.
At the opening program to
night, he will be guest con
ductor of the U.S. Air Force Band.
benefits which, in addition to in
surance, retirement and vacation,
include an opportunity for continu
ing your graduate studies.
You would be employed in sunny,
dry Albuquerque, a Southwestern
cultural center of over 200,000, or
in our laboratory at Livermore, Cal
ifornia, with all the advantages of
the San Francisco Bay area.
OPENINGS AT SANDIA
At all Degree Levels
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
At MS and PhD Levels
Chemical Engineers t**
Inorganic Chemists s;
Ceramic Engineers us
Physicists
Physical Metallurgists s-v*' y
OPEN MEETING
LIBERAL PARTY
SUNDAY
6:30 p.m. 121 Sparks
For Students Interested in:
1. Candidacy
2. Party Work
3. Knowledge
To Explain Liberal Party:
1. Its Purpose
2. Its Organization
3. Its History
4. Its Future
Election time is near—NOW is the time to
Organic Chemist;* -
Industrial Engineers ;•
Mathematicians
Statisticians c
Physical Chemists ?
Engineering Physicists
Aeronautical Engineers
Sandia Corporation is a member of
the Bell System whose team of re-,
cruiters will be on your campus
soon. For appointment for inter
view, see your College Placement
Officer now.
S/MNJ DIA
t CORPORATION
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO
LIVERMORE, CALIFORNIA
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HUB Food Service Birthi
Food Service in thi
Union Building will oh
sixth birthday March 15
A large decorated birth;
will be on display in 1
window in the cafeteria,
tomers at the evening i
be served of the cake.
♦ ' 4
■ -A A