PAGE EIGHT Elections -- (Continued from page one) are Agnes Barth, Lee Coy, Mar garet Hepler, Peggy Mayberry, and Arnold Paparaza. Sophomore Home Ec Council members are Theodore Brown, Ruth Coates, Marilyn Franklin, and Jane Mason. The Engineering School elected! Charles Falzon, David Margolf, Raymond Markle, John W. Mil ler, Lawrence Schniepp, an d George Yuscavage as senior rep resentatives. Elected as junior members were Carl Collins, Ches ter Howells, Thomas Kearns, Charles E. C. Miller, Itiax Schus-' ter, and Robert Watson. Education Council The senior representatives for the Education Council are John Beiter, Ann Porter, Joseph Gro nick, Jean Richards, Ray Evert, Carol Mermelstein, Sally Shapi ro, and Eleanor Griffith. Juniors who won are Terry Moslak, Mary Foucart, Joan Yerger, Donna Mae Estabrook, Jane Hi'lsmail, and Betty Champlin. Harry Shank, David Arnold, Edward Crossley, an d Catherine Keister were elected sophomore council mem bers. The Chem-Phys senior repre sentatives are Edward Walden, Barbara Reese, Jack Wolf, Joseph Geiger, and Keith Smith. Elected as junior representatives are Gerald Loughran, Lloyd Hart sough, Edmund Storms, James Ritter, and David Swanson. Sophomore representatives are Douglas Ayer, Perry Niel Yocom, and Irwin Gelb. LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET WHAT EVERY SMOKER WAN MILDNE OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS , A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH SAY: "When I apply the standard tobacco growers' ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Chesterfield is the test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that only cigarette in which members of our taste pane! smells milder and smokes milder?' found no unpleasant after-taste." , , A LwAYS IME=!=;;I Blue Key . Society Chooses Officers At a meeting of the Blue Key •hat society Tuesday night, new officers for the coming year were elected. They are,Arthur Rosfeld, i presiclent; Walter Hall, vice-pres ident; Ramsey Hamilton, secre taw; and Lloyd Hartsough, treas urer. Outgoing officers are David Mutchler, president; William Reese,' vice-president; Jerome Gibson, secretary; - and Marvin Krasnansky, treasurer. Blue Key haS elected 2,8 soph omore men to membership this• ,semester. 'Religion Answers 'Why We Fight NEW YORK, May 1 (2 1 1 3 )—Why do we fight? Leaders of Catholic, Protes tant, and Jewish faiths have joined in giving their answers to the men in the foxholes and miii tary camps. Briefly, their answer is: for tolerance, for freedom to wor ship God, and for the American , heritage of democracy. The ideas are set forth in a series of pamphlets for distribu tion to the armed forces, here' and abroad, by chaplains. The pamphlets were prepared , by 39 religious leaders making up the commission on religious education of the national con ference of Christians and Jews. -go NO UNP .................„.... . .....„..................... •.......... ••...... • •.... . „............ .....,..••• -••••••••-•"."".." " ' „...... . ............. . .... ...... .... . .. . „.. ...... •.. • " • . .-". ' ......: ....„ ..:.:. ... .:.,......,..., ... .... - • ••••--.• :. 0.: • * ailitt. ...:. ......':.'ii...... ' . iYi'i:i: :•.:::::::::.:.:.:...:... ... - - • .•••• •••••""." . iiKiiiiMiii:::. iiiii.':Eiii:ii::oinig.i : .ooooiii;iiiii:•: , .... ....... ............:.%1,:.::::::::::_2;07k:i:i:K;i:•:::.:K*iii:$i:iii:igi MAME THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Honors Day-- (Continued from page one) er of the program, told the audi ence of three fallacies—of learn ing, of labor, and of wealth. The "chronic fallacy" in learn ing is that "there is not enough education to go around and what there is should be reserved for the socio-economic elite," he said. Furthermore, he added, what can be learned is limited, ac cording to this theory, and the sooner we learn it and get out the better it is for everyone in volved. "That is the fallacy stripped of its common concealments. To cleave to it, you must believe that whatever the college has to offer should be a short-time ex perience for the truly bright stu dent," he said. Stoddard said he believed that time is an all-important element in learning. He. compared the time element involved to teach chimpanzees to collect bananas with the time it takes to learn in college. "I would not claim too much comparability as between chimp anzees and college students," he said, "but there is some overlap." 35 PLYMOUTH SEDAN in fine shape. mechanically. High mileage—easy on oil $lOO. Call 2921. Ask for Bob. :::::a:: Short Experience CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE i ii .i:' §i 3i:: . i : ::: iii • .:::., ... 1 : : : . • • • • • • • • • ... .!:K:::: :i; ... :§:'..** • + ~,...... .....„ ..§........, •..,:, ••••• •,,,,:::•,::: v :•:•:•:•::: ... V.• •::::•:: ::::*:::: :.:i •••• • • • • ••••••••• •-•• .:•:::::: ::::::, •,::: L. : . : ...:ii , :•:•:•:•:•:*E:isiii,,•:•••:•:•:•;•:•-•-•,•••:•:•:•:•.•...... , .....:::::;s::•:::::::::•• • • ....):'::::::::-:••• '* ;**;:: 4 • '.• ...••••••••••:•:•x•m•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:,...4•:•:•:•:•:•:::::::•::::::::::::::::::::::$::::.::::::::::2,:i::::::.•:i*Mi::::••'::$i*.':.:,3::.::.:0;i:Kk:•$'4•':;:i•::'?:•::;:lie:•:•:1:'::1•?:•::::•:1::1?:•::'s.::".:1:1:itx:?:•'' FOR SALE 1942 PACKARD 6 cylinder sedan. New tires. A-1 condition $375. Apply 358 Windcrest 4-7 p.m. RECORD SALE: 20% discount on 70 R.P.M. popular and classical albums. Also other great record bargains. Music Room, Glennland Bldg.. • 1947 PLYMOUTH Deluxe 4-door sedan. Fully equipped. Good condition. Call State College 4844. WIZZER MOTORBIKE excellent con dition. 300 series motor—heavy bicycle. Call Dave at 2323. 35 M.M. ARGUS C 3 with 3.5 lens. Sneed to 1/300. Never used ; received as gift. Worth $55, goes for $4O. Call at Col legian. 1939 BUICK. New tires and battery. Ex cellent . condition. George Seibert, 13i W. Park Ave. Apt. I. SALE OFFICERS. One green Army bat tle jacket and one blouse. Size 37. regu lar. Perfect condition. 920 Windcrest. GIBSON GUITAR, pick-up & case for sale. Call Jim Murray at 19 Thompson Phone 1083. FOR RENT ROOM and BOARD offired 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 back of campus. Summer or fall semester. Call 2079. ROOM and BOARD at Kappa Delta Rho for all summer sessions. Contact Bob Hosier 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. LIVING QUARTERS for summer sessions can be obtained by calling Chic Lintz, Pi Lambda Phi. Phone 3204. ...,:,A i .i : , i§: igs ! , 4i „. .!!'i':.!' . o. ' ..1:::,...:P.. :', 1 H7.::: 1 ' zi:g]: .i:::::::i*l,iiii::iiii:::im ..:.&:,.;„„„„.„„*.:,,,::::.:,::::,:- 'SEVERAL MEMBERS for flying club $85.00 gives you 1/5 ownership in Fair chich Airplane . Cost to fly $3.75 per hour. No dues. Inquire Bellefonte Airport WANTED: DRIVER for 1950 Ford to Lewistown for medical appointment Fri day mornings. Phone 4443. DRIVING TO Los Angeles middle of June in new car. Room for three passengers. Leave name at Collegiart office. BROWN WALLET lost on campus. Identi fication in it. Call 356 Simmons.. Jean Tin tner. , LOST: GOLD Ring behind bleachers on Intramural Siiftball Field. Ring has combination of, 7 stones and inscription. If found call 4176. ' LOST WALLET somewhere on campus. Keep money. Return to Student Union desk or phone Joe Fleming 5051-282. WILL PERSON who took Swiss musical beer stein from Phi Gamma Delta Sat urday please call Pfriem 4326. ' ' A GERMAN Reader Immennee in room 121 Sparks, finder call Jay 3907. IF Y0X741 typewriter' needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 698 W College Ave. Mr.• Beatties' 28 years est. perfeace at your service. EXCELLENT FRUITPUNCII Frida Stern, US Irvin Ave. Phone State Col. lege 4818. 'FOR MOTHER'S Day, special rates for fancy cookies in tin boxes for mailing. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin .Ave. Phone 4818. TENNIS FANS! Hassinger for 280. quet stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt service. Guaranteed work. Longer life to ,string and racquet. 5M E. Beaver after p.m.' 'CHARMING, IF somewhat dense,. atmos phere open for vicarious thrills dance to Quartet of Glass Friday. Paradise Cafe. 010.'i .....,.:,,,.....:ii.. %.„..,:7. :^~:.:. •ii v : : :4:}?:•{i'r,'?•:.~;.•.p.•:Y:}yti•h•:~:~i •~ ~~~ {}:: v :i ~Ql+jb'•i cows.Warr 11ms THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1951 WANTED LOST MISCELLANEOUS ......„.,.. ~.....„.... ~.,. , 2.:.;:ii,.::...:...:;::,..i.:.:E: ~•~:li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers