PAGE SIX
aikingTheirWay
• By MARGE COHEN
Collegian Staff Writer
One of the most challenging and one of
the oldest organizations at the University is
the Women's Debate Team. Coached by Clay
ton H. Schug, professor of SpOch, the squad
meets approximately 70 teams from other
schools in its annual competition.
Schug describes this organization as a
"co-curricular activity," All of the aspects of
a regular academic course are present since
debaters •usually take Speech 301, a course
in debate. for credit, he said. Regular meet
ings are held every two weeks to put into
practice the techniques learned in class or
gained from past experience in debate.
- At present, there are twenty girls on
the debate team. Since all women are wel
come to participate. one need not be a speech
major to: be on the debate team. In fact,
according to Schug, only one girl on the
Hu , tchison To Lecture
On Nuclear Electrons
The - Carl William Eisendrath crystals. as well as his investi-
Professor of Chemistry at the -gations or organic molecules in
University of Chicago. Clyde triplet. states.
A. Hutchison. Jr., will deliver Hutchison, who received his
a lecture on "Electron Nucl,2a” bachelor of arts degree from
Double Resonance" at 12:45 Cedarville College and his (toe
p.m. today in 310 Whitmore. for of philosophy degree from
All interested persons are Ohio State University. is par
invited to attend. - titularly interested in the para-
In his talk, he will discuss magnetic resonance and mag
some aspects of his recent
work in the study of lantha- netic susceptibility ot substanc
nide and antinide ions in es.
AWS - WRA
AWS Positions Open:
Piesident ..,
First Vice-Pres.
Second Vice-Pres
Secretary
Treasurer
WRA Positions Open:
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sophomore .
Representative
Freshman
_ Representativ_e
APPLICATIONS MUST BE RETURNED
TO HUB DESK BY 5 P.M., TUESDAY, JAN. 31
For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
INTERNATIONAL FILMS presents
RASHO-MON 1951 Japan
. I Directed by Akira kurosavia
Highly praised-film by the director of lkirv, The Lower Depths,
and High and Lovi. Kurosawa presents a study of ambiguities
in the account of a crime, presented in four different stories.
Beautifully photographed and constructed.
Award: Grand Prix, Venice
Short: Night Mail (1936) Produced by John Grierson,
Commentary in verse -by W. H. Auden
Thursday, January 19. 7& 9 P.M. HUB Aud. 50c
•
• •
• .
VORN ER
INLUPBOARD 11:00 PM Daily
Corner of College Ave. and,'Sowers St.
STATE COLLEGE
111111111031 NENE =ME =MI WM= ME= NM= ISIESI IMMO MEM
I ' I
CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE'
Beefaroni
Spag. Mt. Balls
Beef Rivioli
3 fo r $l.OO
MEOW '
IM®® MEM. - MOM MUM MOM IMMO MOM
HORMEL-VACU-PAK
1.11111111 ®MO 1111121111 ®®ate 111181111 HE MIME
Maxwell Rouse DUncan Hines
COFFEE
79`
I , ....Rog. 49e
BEMOAN MEM 11MINO1 memo moon Tama omen EINISII 1111111 M 1111111!X
••' • r
ALL DRUGS AT •DISCOUNT, PRICES'
Your 4omplele ;Piinvnnience Sion? fOr'Evericiay Shopping
Women's Debate Combines Competition, Credits, Skill
WEEK-END - SPECIALS
WIENERS
59c
Rog., 91c
Open- 7 Dayr,-7:oo'aan. to 11:00 p.m. Daily
team is a:speeeittmajor
Approximately 300 debate and forensic
toupiaments are, planned for this year's de
bating team. In addition to the regularly
scheduled' tournaments, there , are two spe
cial competitions in which the debaters will
participate.
The first of these is an International
Debate with the British Debating Team on
February, 15th at the University. According
to Schug;this debate serves a dual purpose—
competition for debate and promotion of
good will, The government calls this a "cul
tural interchange," but Schug said that the
"British debaters have been coming here
for years,"
The second big event is scheduled for
March 2nd through 4th. This is the Joseph F.
O'Brien Inter-State Debaters' Congress, simi
lar to the University's Model United Nations.
Named in memory of as founder, Joseph F.
Power Conference Continues
The Black Power conference of the
Student Union for Racial Equality this
week included the distribution of a
paper prepared by the Congress of
Racial Equality criticizing the American
"system" for its "inherent anti-human
characteristics."
William Mathis, head of Philadel
phia CORE discussed the paper at the
"all-black" Student Union for Racial
Equality meeting Monday night at the
Wesley Foundation.
The main points of this discussion,
the call for black consciousness and the
content of Black Power seminars whirli
are offered at the Philadelphia' CORE
office, both outlined in the CORE paper,
were reiterated at another suRE, meet
ing Tuesday in 121 Spark.
The paper lists three types of white
racists: the "Individual Racist" who dy
namites churches and shouts "Nigger,"
the "institutional racist" who is re
sponsible for racist decision; and up
holds racist laws (the church and gov
ernment); and the "new plantation type
racist of the fickle white liberal who
- AUTO -
PARTS • ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
112 S.-FRASER ST.
p,..t FOR BEST RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIE
7:00 AMI to
NABISCO
Snack Mate, Clieese Spread
8 Oz. Box Ritz Crackers
85`
REG. 79e
CAKE iMI X
.-3,10r49.
THE 'DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Through College
O'Brien, profesior of speech at the Univer
sity until his .death, the Student Congress
will convene for; its 32nd annual session—ln
vitationa have, been sent to debaters at ,other
schools to participate in this program. Schug
said that 115' Oeople from 15 to 20 schools
are expected Ito attend. Both the men's and
women's debate teams will participate.
Besides the practical experience gained
through debating, Schug-said he believes the
team members will benefit greatly- from
their years of, practice on the team. Accord
ing -to Schug, debate is helpful to 'future
lawyers, teachers, clergymen and even grad
uate students who get a .great deal of prac
tice doing research for debates." Schug also
said that the "habit of reading the daily
news and analyzing questions and thinking
deeply about them is developed."
In additiOn, Schug said that experience
for community living is gained by -the de-
it seems, wants to define the 'methods'
black people should use to liberate
themselves."
1966 marks the end of "Vrnite Mas
ter" control over the lives of black peo
ple; according to the paper. The estab
lishment-chosen leaders of the Civil
Rights movement are "out," the paper
implies while going on to define "the
man's I'm in charge" policy and meth
ods of 'his froritline troops, 'the police,"
and "white racist violence in the name
of freedom" as in Santo Domingo and
Vietnam. "His preferred met'..od of con
trol is ideological," the statement says.
Described in•the paper is the eco
nomic need the white man felt which
forced him to convincing "the black
man he is inferior, weak, stupid and ir
resporisible; make resistence Jeem hope
less, break up families, friend and tribal
associations are part of the hard and
fast business of manufacturing a willing
slave."
"None of this is new, right? I'm
with you on that, it's not. The. thing is
how will we deal with it at this time,
cost Chosen for Voyzecki
Ted-Martin (Bth-theatre arts- -Troutville), Terry Kes t e r Female students in support-
Erie), Jackie Knapp (9th-. (graduate-theatre arts - Fergu- ing roles are Marjorie Brown
speech-State Colle g e) and son, Md.), Larry Myers i2nd-
Mark Withers (6th-arts and liberal arts-Mount Pleasant), (graduate-s pee c h pathology
architecture-Binghamton) will John Orlock (12th-English- State Colege), Martha Schrack
flay the leading roles in Georg Philadelphia), Fritz Rhone (Bth-general arts and sciences--
Buechner's "Woyzeck," th e (2nd-art s and -architecture- Yocumtown), Karen Shallo
University Theatre Special Harrisburg), Greg Smith (Bth- (Bth-secondary education-Glen--
Event nroduction for this term, theatre arts-Allentown) an d olden), Carole Svoboda (6th-
Phil Shafer (graduate-theatre Richard Wieand (12th-theatre theatre arts-Penn Hills) and
arts-State College) is directing arts-State College). Florence Rowlands
the drama, which will be per
formed Thursday to Saturday,
March 2 through 4.
Males in supporting rols in
clude Ted Althof (10th-theatre
arts-New Kensington), Robert (Continued from page one) Ennis was arrested several
Bissett (2nd-art's and 'architec
ture- Harrisburg), Brian Freil- District Attorney C. C. Brown months after raids conducted
ino (sth-Russian - Leechburg), said that there was nothing in on six individual locations last
,John Gingrich (sth-journalism- the said.
of • the case by February in which nine Uni-
Annville), Kenneth Grill (ard- news media -to make it impos-
versity students were picked
arts and architecture- Phila- sible for Ennis to receive a up on charges of possession
delphia), Russell Haag 1 - , - fair and impartial trial in Cen-
and use of narcotics.uate-secondary e'd uc a t ion-
,possession of marijuana and
selling it to students.
. . •
• • • ,
Degree Candidatee in: .
BS, MS, PhD degrees in ChE, Chem.
BS MS degrees in ME, EE
PhD degree in Physics
MBA degree' (Tech. Undergrad. degree)
Meet the Man
from Monsanto
January 25, 26
Sign up for an interview at your placement office.
This' year Monsanto will have many openings
for graduate& at all degree levels. Fine positions
are open all over the country with America's
3rd largest chemical company. And we're still
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10
years . . . in everything from plasticizers to
farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet
the Man• from Monsanto—he has the facts
about a fine future.
•
MOnsanto
1. •
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A CITY IN TRANSITION -
Is the Church a Nelp or a Ninderance?
Altoona, January 21-22
Saturday, gam, 21
Leave Eisenhower Chapel at 6:30 p.m: •
Evening at Altoona Campus,
• Overnight lodging at Broad Ave. Presbyterian
Church
Sunday,'San. 22
Morning Woiship
Dinner with church families'
2:oo—Panel of Clergy and Laymen -
' •"What is the Church Doing Now?" '
4:3o—Protestant-Catholic Worship
6:oo—Supper
7:3o—DiScUssipn and Planning
`lWhatl4ust We Do Next?"
• 9:00-? 2 B.eturn to University Park '•
All interested; peilsons are invited to take part in -this
weekend of informal consultation. Register at 865-7627
- :by 5:00 p:rira.; ! Jan. , - 19
; .
- Sponsored by the - Presbyterian Leaders of Undergraduate
'Ministry of the
United Campus Ministry
Many colleges and universities are now
offering scholarships to students interested
in debate, according to Schug. At the Uni
versity, however, no scholarships are given.
Schug•said that the speech department "feels
that this is education and invites and urges
any one at all interested in debate to par
ticipate.
Since the team is not "trophy-minded",
(although the filled trophy case offers evi
dence .of past winning teams) experience in
debate' is not a requirement for membership,
explained this" debate coach of 36 years.
• Schug said, "We want to give students
something worthwhile. Our aim is to" . teach
people not what to think, but how to think
and how to express themselves effectively.
Through this means—the Women's Debate
Team—University women are given the op
portunity to do just that. •
in this place," the paper asks. Black
people must "dig the full potential of
self-determination." They should tell
the white establishment "I'll write my
own agenda, make my own definitions.
I will speak—you will listen: I will do--
you will watch!," the paper says while
calling for black people to direct their
own revolution.
' The . paper_says that the answers can
be found in programs and methods.
"Black power is related to the question
'who shall have power in the land?' "
On the Vietnam situation the paper
asks, "Would you rather help destroy
another race or help save your own?"
"Black men have the responsibility of
protecting their women and children
against the same powers, who sends
them off to kill the women and children
of the Vietnamese," the paper con
cludes.
John Wilson, project director for
SNCC in Philadelphia, Mathis and
members of SURE visited University
residence halls last night and discussed
Black Power and the' movement with
groups of students.
Ennis Asks for . Change
For' Good Results Arts GradUates interested in Master
of Arts in Teaching Programs at
Use Temple University). A cooperative
type program, January 19
Collegian Classifieds Agana,
hers U , January G For3l Public School
Teac
Athens Area, Athens, Pa., Feb 6
BLOCK
SEATING..
for the
SERENDIPITY
SINGERS'
CONCERT -
Available at the
Folklore Society ticket booth
in the HUB
Monday, Jan. 23
MINIMUM BLOCK: 36 seats per group
SPECIAL RATE: $1.50 per person._
Birith Hillel Foundation
Weekend Activities:
Friday Evening Jan. 20 8:00 p.m.
Sabbath Services
Speaker: Don Shazeer (grad. student)
Topic: A personal reflection on •
campus protests.
Oneg Shabbat follows service
Sunday Morning Jan. 22 11:30 a.m.
Lox & Bagel Brunch.
Monday Evedng Jan. 23 7:30 p.m.
"The Tiling To Do" has becoine
the Hillel Yiddish class—
growing and wild
Tuesday Evening Jan., 24 8:00 p.m.
- • 'Rabbi Bernard Poupko
"The Latest on Soviet. Jewry"
York Students
To Visit PSU
On SCIP Program
Twenty-one culturally disadvantaged high school stu
dents from York, Pa., will visit the University this week
end. The Student Christian Invclvement Prolram of the
United Church and Faith United Church of Christ are
sponsoring the visit, which they have named 'Project
Opportunity.'
The project - is an attempt to encourage these cultui ally
deprived students to consider a college education. Richard
Killmer, the campus intern for United Church and co
ordinator of the weekend, explained that "many of these
students have been raised iri an environment where college
attendance is not considered a life option. no matter what
the academic ability of the individual might be." He ex
pressed the hope that through this project, college might
become, a goal toward which the students can work.
University students willtpct as hosts for the teenagers
from York, who will stay in the residence halls. The high
school students will join faculty members for several
meals. A panel consisting of members of the admissions
staff, the student aid staff and several faculty members
is a part of the program. A tour of campus and attendance
at two athletic events will complete the weekend.
Killmer said the project is similar to the weekend
sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association each spring.
Last May, high school students from Harlem in New York
City and from Center City. Philadelphia, visited the cam
pus. The LSA was assisted by the Student Union for Racial
Equality.
James F. Meyer, chairman of the LSA social action
committee, said that another group from Philadelphia will
be invited this spring. lie said his group is concentrating
on Philadelphia students because they can take advantage
of the University's in-state tuition and since the traveling
distance is shorter, the LSA can provide more financial
aid for each student.
Wislicenus To Serve
As NASA Adviser
George F. Wislicenus, pro- for Chemical Propulsion. The
fessor and head of the depart- purpose of this Committee is
ment of aerospace engineer- to provide technical guidance
ing and director of the Gar- for a program to produce
field Thomas Water Tunnel NASA Design Criteria. which
at the University has accepted will be published in a series
an invitation to serve as an of monographs as guides to
adviser to the NASA Lewis designers of chemical rockets.
Research Center Internal The first meeting of the
Committee on Design Criteria committee was held this week.
Mohsenin, Morrow, Present
Papers - on Food to Symposium
Nuredin N. Mohsenin. pro
fessor of agricultural engi
neering at the University,
with Charles T. Morrow,
graduate student, presented
papers on "Measurement of
Viscoelastoc Parameters in
Food Materials" at the joint
Placement Interviews
Representatives of the fol
lowing schools and business
firms will be on campus to
interview students wishing to
apply for currently listed
positions. Interview appoint
ments may be made, and ad
ditional information obtained,
in room 12 (Basement)
Grange Building.
Teacher Placement
. Interviews.
Temple University Graduate School,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (Liberal
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1967
symposium on rheology and
texture of foodstuffs spon
sored by the Society of
Chemical Industry (F oo d
Group) and British Society
of Rheology at the University
of London, London, England,
Jan. 5 and 6.
Bedford Public Schoch, Mt. Kisco, N.Y.,
Feb 6
Northampton Area, Northampton, Pa,
Feb 6
Pine Grove Area, Pine Grove, Pa,
Feb 6
Cooperative College Registry, Feb 6-8
North Penn School Dist, Lansdale, Pa,
Feb 7
Scotch Plains-Fanwood Public Schools,
N.J., Feb 7
Bloomfield, N.J.. Feb 7
Cerro! Co. Board of Ed, Westminster,
Md., Feb 8
Central Bucks School Dist., Doylestown.
Pa, Feb 8
City School Dist, Rochester, N.Y., Feb 8
Akron, University of Ohio, Feb 9
Baltimore Public Schools, Md., Feb
Eastern York School Dist 1, Wrights
ville, Pa., Feb 9
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb 9
Mansfield State College, Pa, Feb 9
New Castle Special School Dist.
Feb 9
Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa,
Feb 10
Paoli Area, Berwyn, Pa, Feb 10
Upper St. Clair Twp, Bridgeville, Pa,
Feb 10
San Joaquin School District, East
Irvine, Calif, Feb 70
General Placement
Interviews
AMF, American Machine & Foundry,
Jan 30, ACM, Mktg, Any Engr major,
MBA
t
'.;.'4w
•
. . . .
• •• Irl kl -4 t
, •
aft
siewish-style Foods