i’AGE SIX
Winners In Election ...
HARRY KONDOURAJIAN (L) EMERSON JONES (L)
All-College vice-president All-College secretary-treasurer
Senior, class president .
Puhan Explains
Voice'Aims
Voice of America programs
are trying to overcome the en
forced, unnatural isolation and
ignorance of the Russian people,
Alfred Puhan, director of the
State Department’s Voice of Am
erica program, said Tuesday
night in the final Liberal Arts
lecture in 121 Sparks.
Referring to the current cold
war, Puhan warned that it is
less tangible and spectacular than,
a hot war, but it involves the,
battle for the hearts and minds
of men.
Until the recent jamming of
the Voice of America programs
by the Russians, he said the
Voice served an audience of 300
million people throughout the
world. Proof that the U. S. pro
gram is succeeding in its purpose,
he added, can be found by the
amount of mail reaching its home
' office from foreign countries,
some behind the Iron Curtain.
Voice broadcasts, by explain
ing our policies and motives,
have raised ' doubt and skeptic
ism on the part of the Soviet
satellites, Puhan said.
The program is transmitted to
Russians around the clock, he
continued, with “news, news, and
more news, factually and sober
ly told” being the bulk.
The broadcasts are sent in 24
languages through relay stations
scattered in England, North Af
rica, Greece, Honolulu, Manila,
among other places around the
globe.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE
Coach Search
Hits Standstill
•After more than five weeks of
searching and evaluation, Penn
State’s*Athletic Advisory Board
has no more to report on the se
lection of a head football coach
than it did when Joe Bedenk’s
resignation was announced.
Dr. Carl P. Schott, Dean of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics, said yesterday that he is
stiU examining qualifications .of
applicants. He also said that ap
plications are still being received
by the board.
The Nittany Lions round out
spring grid drills this week and
Earl Bruce, brought here to lead
the gridders in drills, will pre
sumably be going back to Cali
fornia State Teachers College. He
is the Penn State freshman foot
ball coach there and also instructs
in some classes, to which he must
return, Dean Schott said.'
Dean Schott said he did not
foresee any immediate calling of
the Athletic Advisory Board to
gether for the purpose of naming
a coach. However, the meeting of
the board, necessary before any
final action could be taken, might
be held anytime. ’
SHULL WINS
JIM SHULL, Sigma Phi Sig
man, a bacteriology junior,
celebrates election week with
a new 1950 “New Horizon”
Motorola radio—from Sally’s.
!Eat Sally’s sandwiches, and
SAVE the LABEL!
Lions Sweep—
(Continued from page one)
cent of the vote for that office
with a margin of 1163 ballots.
New All-College officers and
the class presidents probably
will take their seats on Cabinet
the first week in May.
In a statement to Collegian,
Davis said, “I’m very happy the
election went the way it did,
and I pledge myself to support
the interests of the students. I’m
glad we had a clean campaign
on both sides.”
Richard Weisberg, chairman
of the defeated State clique, said
last night that it was “a good
election. I hope that the new of
ficers will follow in the foot
steps of this year’s Cabinet. They
can be assured of our party’s
full support.”
It was a “good fight,” accord
ing to Hugh Stevens, chairman
of the Lion clique. “Richie Weis
berg is a clean-cut politician,
and we hope that everyone will
pitch in and help out.”
Said Green: “It was a good,
clean campaign. I’m sure that
Bob (Davis) is well qualified to
take the reins of student govern
ment.”
Morning Voting Slow
Fewer votes were cast yester
day than on Wednesday, when
1900 ballots were cast. Voting
was slow in the morning, and
only 500 more ballots were in
by noon.' More than 1000 votes
were cast ir. the afternoon.
Imagine the thrill of owning one of these new
Elgin Watches! Their styling has won the highest
praise of America’s “best-dressed". Their perform
ance and dependability are assured by such technical
achievements as the DuraPower Mainspring.
IWSYLVANIa
Chairman William Shade of
the All-College elections com
mittee announced the results
shortly after 8 'p.m.; ballots were
counted after the committee con
ferred with the party heads to
hear complaints on the conduct
of the election.
Shade said there were no com
plaints, and no violations of the
election code were reported.
Voting Conduct Good
Few voided ballots were re
ported by Shade, who said he
had heard much favorable com-
All classified advertisements must be
in by 12:00 p.m. day preceding iasnc.
Prices are 50c one insertion; 75c two
insertions: $l.OO three insertions; $1.25
four insertions; $1.50 live insertions: 17
words or less. All words over 17, three
(or 5e each insertion. Call Collegian
8441—eat. 544.
FOR SALE
1042 BUICIC SUPER sednnette. R. and H.
Low mileage. Excellent condition. Rea
sonable, Call 7800 or stop at 120 S.
Atherton.
1041 FORD SEDAN. Excellent condition.
Rebuilt motor. Recently - painted. $4OO.
Call Mike Rolnlck, Dorm 42 after 7:00p.m.
HOUSE TRAILER for sale with largo
porch. Priced to Bell immediately, en
quire Joe DiMarino Woodsdale IV. ik.
1048 Harley 74 S. V. Flandor’s Oars, bags,
spots, shield, etc. Best 0540 r over $6OO.
Murphcy, Dorm 23-10.
’4l FORD COACH, radio, heater. ’47 motor,
fine mechanical condition. Call Scheido
mnntel 6403. 1
1038 'CHEVROLET sedan, excellent con
dition. Apply 317 E. Beaver Ave. Ask
for J. 0.
ment on the conduct of the elec
tion.
He said there was unusually
high percentage of split ballots.
It was reported that indepen
dent men in the dormitory .areas
were voting in droves and that
the trend there definitely was
for the Lion party. Turnout of
fraternity men also was reported
high, but no trend was reported
there. A high percentage of stu
dents ill the tightly-knit School
of Agriculture also went to the
polls. ,
CLASSIFIEDS
1947 STUDEBAKER Champion, four door
' sedan. Overdrive, beater, low mileage,
excellent condition. Phone—day, 8441-2240
—evening, 4814.
20' FOOT ALMA TRAILER. $BOO. Also
1086 Plymouth four door sedan, $lOO.
Call In evenings, 3906.
GOLD WRIST WATCH, Groton, Tuesday
afternoon. Between Home Ec and R & D.
Reward. Call Joanne Dietz, 404 McElwaln.
TYPING DONE reasonably. * Call Evelyn
Dennis, 600 W. College Ave. t 2667.
YOUR TYPEWRITER can be repaired
right hero in State College, in many
cases 24 hours service. Just dial 2492 or
bring machine to 683 West College Ave.
LEARN TO FLY Penn State Flying
Club offers lowest rates in country* 3
club owned airplanes. Inquire Student
Union or Phone 2617 evenings.
STUDENTS GET jfour term papers.
mimeographing, and typing done! Sec
retarial service. Hotel State College. Phone
4906.
So let it be known that the gift you want most is
an Elgin Watch. When you get your graduation
Elgin, you can look forward to years of pleasure
and satisfaction; It will be a faithful companion
and constant reminder of your graduation day:
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS