PAGE EIGHT
Elections --
(Continued from page one)
student, two pre-medical, and one
physist; the sophomores two
chem engineers, two chemists, and
one physist; the freshmen, one
chem engineer and two chemists.
The council divides its repre
sentation. proportionally among
the different departments. Miller
said.
MI Council
Nominations for senior repre
sentatives to the Mineral Indus
tries School council are Harold
Meabon, Eugene Fiedorck, Don
Harrison, Thomas Houseman, Wil
liam Englert, Edward Rengers,
George Rippel, Kenneth Boul
din, Richard Bagby, Robert Olson,
Richard Spriggs, George Zaharis,
Robert Barwick, Ralph Fries,
Robert Amole, and Arthur Smith.
Candidates for junior represen
tatives are Norman Bowne, Stew
art Wright, Lowell Krawitz, Don
ald Shirey, Francis Markulin,
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1940 IND IAN Sport Scout Motorcycle.
B&R Sportsman l 2 pistol. Shoe roller
skates, size 11. 423 Windcrest.
TUX 40-42 long, like new. Chap XDR
2337-2218.
'46 CHEVY Tudor. R.&11. Good condition
326 East College Ave. Call 3384, ask
for Jim.
36 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in fine shape
mechanically. High mileage—e say on oil
3100. Call 2921. Ask for Bob.'
ise PACKARD 6 cylinder sedan. New
ISMEMIMiM
NEEDLE POINT pictures
wedding gifts. and needle point is
easy! Margaret's Shop, 129 South Frazier.
l'aA;builSl
WANTED: LEW Goalin for M.I. Student
Council.
SEVERAL MEMBERS for flying club
gives ie you 1/6o f rerstp pe in cbidh Fair-
No dues. Inquire Bellefonte Airport.
LOST
BROWN WALLET. loot on campus. Identi
fication in it. Call 356 Simmons. Jean
Tintner. • .
i ONE WALRUS in Hort woods. H found
Please contact Ron Leneh.
LOST OR Stolen Friday night 6 M p•m.
.L C. Marin golf bag with 7 dabs.
Tbenter3. Jack Condit, Phone 4161. Delta
Sigma Phi.
ROM GOLD Ring behind bleachers
on Intranknral Softball Fled. Ring has
combination of 7 stones , and inscription.
if found
.cell 411 X.
Those special hands ... the guiding, teach
ing hands of the occupational therapist
or the physical therapist ... the strength
giving hands of the hospital dietitian ...
are the ones Air Force men in hospitals
look to with adMiration and respect.
Those mending hands are hands to fly
with . .. the skilled fingers that bring the
flying and supporting men of the Air
Force back to duty strong and healthy.
Graduates and prospective graduates
in occupational or physical therapy, or
Blue Key Society
To Elect Officers
Blue Key, junior men's hat so
ciety, will meet tonight at 7:30
in 103 Willard Hall, to elect offi-
Old and new members are ask
ed to attend. David Mutchler, re
tiring president, will be in charge.
Other retiring officers are Wil
liam Reese, vice-president, Jerry
Gibson, secretary, and Marvin
Krasnansky, treasurer.
William Winterburn, William
Fairfield, William Hay, and Ro
bert Hamilton; ,
The MI sophomore representa
tives will be elected from Clard
Breading, Allen Deivert, Charles
Kreischer, Walter Jaworek, Ewis
Goslin, Charles McClintock, Rich_
and Snyder, and Robert Krump.
Out of these, three senior, two
junior, and two sopromore repre
sentatives will be chosen.
YACHT FOUND in Glenland Pool. Owner
contact Jay Poser.
CHEST CONTAINING, among other
things, votes for Ron Isenberg. Will
return votes if allowed to handle other
things. Itchy Fingers.
ROOM and.BOARD offered at Lambda Chi
Alpha for all summer sessions.. Contact
Bob Enterline. Telephone 2602.
TWO PLEASANT double rooms, twin
beds, for male students or graduates.
In family home three blocks hack of
campus. Summer or fall semester.
make ' nice
ROOM AND Board for one male student
at 243 S. Pugh. Call 3832.
ROOM and BOARD at Kappa Delta Rho
for all summer sessions. Contact Bob
Hosler or Don Carbaugh. Telephone 2337.
ROOM AND BOARD
ATTENDING SUMMER, school? Room
and board at Sigma Phi Sigma. All ses
sions. Contact Joe Leonard. Phone 4402.
MISCELLANEOUS
UP YOUR typewriter needs repairs Mot
call .2492 or briar .caseirine to- 633 . W-
College` Ave( Mr. Beatties' i2B- years ex
perience at' your' service.
TYPING AND Mimeographing letters,
manuscripts, theses, term papers. etc.
Hotel State College, room 206. Secretarial
Service. Phone 4906.. Helen G. Yarnell.
TENNIS FANS It's Hassiager for racket
stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt ser
vice. Guaranteed work. Longer life to
(string and racket 614 E. Beaver after
5 poll.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
FOUND
FOR RENT
dietetics, can now have interesting,
challenging careers as commissioned
officers with good pay and allowances in
the Women's Medical Specialist Corps
of the U. S. Air• Force Medical Service.
Opportunities for further professional
education are also available.
Regular and reserve commissions are of
fered to qualified specialists in these fields.
Write for details to The Surgeon General,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. Air Force Medical Seriice
Dietetic Internships, Occupational Therapy Affil
iates and Physical Therapy Training Courses
are offered to selected individuals. For informa
tion, write to The Surgeon General, U. S. Air
I. Force, Washington 25, D. C.
F # .
.
Oaths --
(Continued from page one)
or learned society, or even one or
both of our major political par
ties. -
It is surely un-American to
give one man control of the alle
giances, the consciences, and the
thoughts of his fellow citizens,"
the President said. •
Loyal Citizens
The President said that -some
loyal citizens would refuse to
sign on philosophical grounds,
while subversives would sign
without compunction.
Speaking of Penn State policy,
the President said, "one of the
major values each student should
derive from higher education is
an abiding commitment to the
democratic way—a commitment
based not on empty indoctrina
tion but upon a genuine under
standing of the principles that
Characterize our free society."
Defending his bill, Pechan ar
gued that the bill's backers do
not wish to curb educational
philosophy as long as it "goes in'
the right direction."
Pechan and McCracken com
bined to name the chief purpose
of the bill as "seeking to rid the
public payrolls of the subversive,
un-American elements in the
state."
"We don't want anyone on the
payroll who believes that any
other form of government is bet
ter than this one," Pechan said.
Brown --
(Continued from page one)
Vichy French. Brown went into
Syria with the British, narrowly
miss e d being shot by advance
Nazi motorcycle squads entering
Yugoslavia, and saw and broad
cast the invasion of Crete and
the escape of the King of Greece.
In his peacetime coverage of
the domestic scene, Brown con
tinued to fight against censorship
and restriction of news. "A free
flow of information aids in un
derstanding the hopes, aspirations
and desires of others," he main
tains. "The better you know a
person the less desire you have
to punch his nose."
Haac - To Lecture
Dr. 0. A. Haac, assistant pro
fessor in the Romance Languages
department, will speak on "Some
Reactions to the Industrial Rev
olution" at a meeting of the Pol
itical Economics Club tonight at
8 o'clock in 213 Willard Hall.
~'~~`~~
Chest Group To Meet
There will be an open meeting
of the Campus Chest committee
at 9 tonight in the_ Hugh Beaver
room, 305 Old Main. The purpose
is to evaluate the Campus Chest
Of 1950-51 and lay preliminary
plans for 1951-52.
International --
(Continued from page three)
award was presented by the ani
mal husbandry faculty. Students
working in• the College beef barn
presented the reserve champion
showman trophy.
Pig Derby
Joan Shisler, representing Mc-
Elwain Hall, won the coed pig
derby. Pierce termed the sheep
dog demonstration by Carroll
Shaffner, sheep superintendent,
as "successful."
Judges for this year's show,
termed by officials as the largest
ever held at the College, were
Raymond Henderson, Sheep divi
sion; M. M. Smith, swine divi
sion; B. H. Wilson, beef cattle
division; and Fred H. Cook, horse
division.
-c O IEp
ailllli L
HAS 340 MORE*P6ROS
$ The ease with which air can
pass through a materiis
"SPOT RESISTANT" and
"WATER RripPELLENT'"
—the revolutionary Big RI
in "REPEL-O-TIZED"
NORT"
and see w'
the am,
"REPS.
Look For 110
tiortheoei Trodoi
Stomped Insidt
young me s fs shop
127 s.allen
rte m an
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1951
New Staffs
(Continued from page one),
staffs underwent training in
April.
Other editorial positions will
be filled by Ronald Bonn, man
aging editor; George Glazer, city
editor; Ernest Moore, sports edi
tor; Florenz Fenton, editorial di
rector; Moylan Mills, assistant to
the editor; Leonard Kolasinski,
wire editor; Carolyn Barrett, so
ciety editor; Rosemary Dela
hanty, feature editor; David Col
ton and Robert Vosburg, assistant
sports editors; Greta Weaver,
as
sistant society editor; Robert
Schooley, librarian; Paul Beigh
ley, exchange editor; and Lee
Stern, senior board.
Business staff positions will be
filled by Jerome Clibanoff, as
sistant business manager; . How
ard Boleky, advertising director;
Robert Leyburn, local advertis
ing manager; John Horsford and
Joseph Sutovsky, circulation co
managers; Carolyn Alley, person
nel manager; Robert Koons and
Melvin Gla s s, promotion co
managers; Laryn Sax, classified
advertising manager; Tema Kle
ber, office manager; Nan Bier
man, - secretary; an d Donald
Jackel, Dorothy Naveen, and
Joan Morosini, senior board.
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