PAGE. EIGHT Engineers-- (Continued from page one) the general concessions manager second in command. Miller said the council several weeks ago sent letters to several members of the administration in Order to obtain their support and ideas. He said the plan had been discussed several times with. Har old K. Wilson, dean of men, and that "certain Problems arose that will require ironing ' out before anything definite can be done." In order for such a plan to be come reality, the support of other student councils and eventually All-College cabinet would be nec essary, he said. "We believe a Majority of the student body will be in favor. of such a program," Miller said. Other business discussed at the meeting included the dean of men's coffee hour for council members. It will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in 109 Old Main. life' Week (Continued from page one) Clair George, David Lewis, and Lois Pulver participating. - At ten o'clock this morning Dr. Paul V. Taylor, of Huanchung university will continue his dis cussions of the Far East. He will discuss Indo-China, Formosa and Korea in the Penn State-in-China room, Old Main, at ten o'clock. Exhibit Continued Ralph Cash, religious culture chairman, announced that R. W. McComb, college librarian, has requested that the exhibit in the library be continued until March 4. McComb cited student interest as the reason for his request. "Your Neighbor Celebrates," and "The Church in the Atomic Age," movies will be shown in 119 Osmond at 3 p.m. "Cumming ton Story" and "Make Way For Youth" will be shown at 9 p.m. in 119 Osmond. In his talk to agriculture engi neering classes yesterday, Rabbi Louis Youngerman, told the stu dents that it is important to transfer our religious ideals to practical aspects. He stressed the importance agriculturalists can play to help feed the poor peoples of the world. French Club Meeting To Feature Records Le Cercle Francais will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in ,;the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity house at 243 East Beaver avenue. Betty Jean Stofan, music chairman, will have charge of the -meeting, which will include French songs and records. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the French club: president, Peggy Fahringer; vice-president, Joseph Shand or; secretary-treasurer. Catherine Corbiere; music chair man, Betty Jean Stofan; refresh ment chairman, Barbara Mar shall; publicity chairmen, Joan Grossman and Alice Doles. Independent Is Slated For Distribution Today With circulation doubled from 1000 to 2000, the first issue of the Independent for this semester is scheduled for distribution in the men's and women's dormitories and in town today, Moylan Mills, editor, said. Mills said the issue would carry a feature article about David Mutchler, junior class presidedt. He also announced the addition of John Sheppard to the editorial staff. Religion-In-Life Week Movies To Be Shown Four movies will be shown in connection with Religion-in-Life week, Ralph Cash, chairman of the religious culture' committee announced. "Your Neighbor Celebrates." and "The Church is the Atomic Age," will be presented at 3 p.m. "The Cummington Story," and "Make Way For Youth" will be shown at 4 p.m. in 119 Osmond. 'lnformer Series' Professor Elmer C. Wareham, of the Music department, will lead an open discussion about "Music of the Modern Com posers" tonight at 7 o'clock in the Hamilton hall lounge. This ciLcu,:sion is one of "The Informer cr:cs" being presented to students at the College. Colloquy- (Continued front page'one) present • in our' every'• lives, he added. Weekly Worship Weekly worship, prayers, and biblical study are the finest sour ces fo r keeping one's religion, Proctor said. ; Evidence is over .whelrning that most crimes are committed by people who did not regularly.: attend Sunday school, he pointed out.. No one has enough experience to travel alone.' The.. Rev. John' Peabody, mod erator for the panel, Said we show our greatest religious' immaturity in our prayers. He said most of the, thin g s we ask for in our prayers' are silly and not worthy of God's• ; help. An prayers are an swered, he said, but the answer can be yes, no, or wait. Reorientaifon Dr. 'Wiley .Cl;Lads, associate pro fessor of 'metallurgy 'at Br o w n university, said God can 'come in to our lives. He said we :need a reorientation in our lives. Man has failed to live up to what God meant for us, •he said. Man has rebelled against God with' God's permiSsion, but against his will. Man tends to be evil, despite what sociologists claim, 'he added. Richard T. Sutcliffe, assistant editor of "The Lutheran," said Christians need things in plain, simple language. Ministers must throw out cliches' they use every Sunday so the average can under stand them, he emphasiZed. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED GRADUATE NURSE' to manage nursing home near State. College. Living quarters provided for man and 'wife. Phone 3764. TYPING 2, FOIL * fast, service and low. rates on term papers, theses, etc. Just call 6324. 330-B Windcrest. FOR RENT TRAILER AT Woolilsdnle' Park. Phone 6595. Ask for Howe' or Webster. TRAILER LOTS . are• now'. available at Woodadale Park. Phone '6595. • ' FOR RENT: Large single room in faculty home North side, grmind floor, private entrance, new .31 bed, 2 large closets, use of automatic Bendix, limited kitchen privi leges, share bath with one other Male student. $lO per week. Harty, 315 W. Hill crest, State College 6822. SINGLE ROOM and one-half double room ,for rent. 355 East Foster, State College 4987. FURNISHED SINGLE room. in exchange for baby sitting and other minor duties. Call State College 6252 before 7. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter, needs_ repairs just call 2492 .or bring machine. to ($3 W ll College Ave. Mr. eatties 23 years ex. perienee is at your service. TYPING -AND Mirneographing.- Letters. manuscripts, - theses, term .papers, etc. Hotel State College. Room 205. Secretarial Service. Phone 4906. Helen G. Yarnell. TYPEWRITER 'REPAIRING. All work guaranteed. Will call for and . deliver. Phone Paul E. Henninger, State College 7842. LOST RAINCOAT TAKEN. by' mistake in Will ard, Wednesday. I hare yours. Call 1097 Ask for Edward Thomas. Z.B.T. Fraternity pin. • Probably around Sparks. Please call Joel 6718. LOST: MONDAY afternoon in either Willard or Main Eng., K & E•Log-Pog Duplex Slide Rule. Phone 2649. GREY 4ND Silver Parker4l. Sentimental value. Between Patterson and Engineer ing A. Call Jean Room S• McElwain. BROWN LEATHER brief ease. Initials • R.L.M. Contents. Urgently needed, Call Roger 4763. E&E SLIDE Rule, near Glennland Bldg. on Pugh St. Priday afternoon. Call Tom 3816 after 5 p.m. FOR SALE 1947 LIBERTY 23' Housetrailer. Good condition. Special price. Completely furnished. Call 2505, Joseph Purnanelli, Hoover's Trailer Park. GIRL'S FIGURE skates, Size B—brand new. Call 7438. Owner leaving for Texas. OLDS STANDARD Trumpet gold laquer - with silver trim at 419 W. Foster Ave. after 6- p.m. Ask, for Mar. 36 FORD Powerful 46 motor: Good con dition. 3160. Lower offers considered. Betz. 129 S. Mlles Street. Phone 3926. WARDS AIRLINE radio. $lO.OO. Pair of baseball shoes. Size 8 2 /z ,or 9. Call Bill. 2079 after six. • TRAILER 13 'foot, fully equipped, two rooms attached. Must sell $250. Inquire at 72 2 5 Winderest after five. DUNGAREES, for Boys, Girls, Men and Woman. Priced' from $2.29 to $2.99. Pennshire Clothes, 112 S. Frazier St. 1941 PLYMOUTH Convertible in excellent condition. New top, radio. heater, 'spot light. Call John Wood. Phone Ext. 2016. TUXEDO. Siie 38. Gool condition. $lO.OO Call 41. a. • 19 FOOT HOOSETItAILER with porch. 340-13 Wimicrest. .T.P'X DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Women Invited To Play Day At Lycoming Penn State women have been invited by Lycoming college to attend a play day, on Saturday, March 3, similar to the day to be held here Saturday. Ruth Markle was named chairman of the dele gation from Penn State at a meet ing of the WRA board Tuesday night. Any girl who wishes to at tend the play day was asked to ccntact Ruth immediately. Members of the board also de cided to invite the Pennsylvania division of the American Feder ation of College Women to hold their convention at the College in October. Jean Berg was appointed WRA representative on the Pan-Amer ican day committee. The sensible test . More People Smoke Camels Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests 4 11110b4001 The Class clown went out on a limb and tried to prove cigarette mildness by the quick-trick method! He tried the fast inhale, fast exhale test—a whiff, a sniff—and they still left him up in the: air! But then he got his feet on the ground. He learned that there is a reliable way to discover how mild'a cigarette can be! And that test is ... which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—on a: pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels— and only Camels—for 30 days in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), we believe you'll know why . . . than any other cigarette! Honor Day- (Continued from. page one) ment. Senior medals are gold; junior ones" silver. . Three Average Needed The President Sparks ,medal goes to that student with a three average who has shown the greatest improvement to attain it. The John W. White medal is awarded, a senior for outstanding scholarship. The White fellowship of $6OO is presented to the gradu ating class member, of . highest standing, who will profit best by graduate study at this or another school. Polish Music Featured Polish music will be featured tonight at 8:30 over WMAJ on "Music of the Nations," a radio program sponsored by the De partment of Romance Languages. John Graves, a stipend scholar in romance languages, will be guest commentator. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test T7rURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22; 1951 Korea-- (Continued friom page one) capital another United Nations tank-infantry team wa s driven back across the H . a n by "The heaviest, most accurate mortar barrage" yet seen by the task force commander. • The commander told A. P. cor respondent Jim Becker that the Communist defenders hurled at least 150 pounds of "amazingly accurate" mortar fire into h i-s armored patrol. • ber 11... E OPOSSUM "Thereby hangs a tale!" 48-Hour Service All Thursday Pickups Back By Saturday Portage Cleaners PHONE 2632 • 118' S. Pugh Street tr`>='= +l~h'" ....,. ~..,..: ' .. <:i ,, Milut 7 777, • • ,',....:.:,.:•.:::',, ~:::::f:1:.`i':•:,••,AcM.t.,,,,...:..4,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers