PAGE FIGHT Hillel • Panelists Discuss Vice, Crime Problem The legalization of gambling will not solve the problem of crime and corruption in Ameri can life was agreed upon by the three panelists at the Hillel Town Meeting Sunday. • Aaron Druckman, assistant pro fessor of philosophy, said he would not advocate legalized gambling in the United States now because the same criminals who are running the show now would take over legal gambling. Druckman cited Eu Top ean countries which depend upon lot teries for their income. He said he was not against the principle of gambling. Protect Social System "As members of one family, we have no right to take advan tage• of one another," said the Rev. Andrew Newcomer Jr., min ister of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Newcomer said that all gambling is bad , since the driv ing force of society should be sacrifice. R. Wallace Brewster, professor of political science, said that each American must think not of what he can get out of something but of guarding and protecting the system which gives him his rights. Crime would•be Orangized The legal code coincides fairly roughly with the moral code, Brewster said. The public be came aware of corruption in gov ernment with the Kefauver hear ings. The government is not alone to blame, said Brewster, pointing out that no Congress man ever bribed himself., In an organized society, crime must be organized, • ass er ted Druckman, adding that every business man takes political in terest in protecting his business, whether legal or illegal. Tickets on Sale For Square Dance Tickets for the College square dance sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma and the Association of In dependent Men go on sale today. The dance will be held from 9 p.m to 12 midnight Saturday in Recreation Hall. This is the second of the dances, whose profits go to the Rheumatic Fever Fund. Tickets cost 25 cents and may be bought from members of Phi Sigma Sigma, AIM representa tives, or at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Music for the dance will be furnished by Fred Hartswick and his orchestra. Elsa Pasline and Moylan Mills are handling arrangements for the dance. - Lion Platform - (Continued from page two) resident counselors. ' V.. To revise customs so that they unify and properly orient freshman: 1. We will work earnestly with the All-College Cabinet on the revision of customs. 2. An attempt will be made to make customs more concise of purpose. 3. -We will strive to better the co-operation between Judicial and Tribunal on freshman customs. VI. We support the NSA in inaugurating the use of Student Discount Service Cards which enable students to obtain dis counts from local merchants—to see if this action will aid in re lieving the heavy expense of text books and student supplies, and if not, to continue the action to'' alleviate the excess expense of books and supplies bought In town. Blood Donors -- (Continued from rage one) At .last he was ready to give his quota of blood. After the transfusion, the donor rested for 15 minutes. He was giVen doughnuts and more orange juice and the ordeal was over. Most donors questioned after the transfusion said they didn't f eel any different. "It wasn't half as bad as I thought it would be," was a frequent comment. A few admitted feeling a little weak but they all agreed, "I'm glad I did it." "wit 15A:its . dot,t,Edrikikt- STATE 'COLLEGE: -pEiklN"syttrArk7i4 Bloodmobile (Continued frOm page one) dormitory, women,. 106; Nittany area, 59; West Dorm men, 55. IndividuOl leaders in donations were Sigma Pi, 36; Alpha Zeta, 34; Beaver House, 33; • Hamilton Hall, 31; Delta Theta Sigma and McElwain Hall, 29 each; Simmons Hall and Pollock Dorms '2• and 6, 26 each; Acacia, 24; Petroleum Engineering Society, Phi Kappa Psi, and Pollock Dorm 13, 22 each; Pollock Dorm 9, 19; and Pollock Dorm 8, 17. Delta Upsilon. 16; Nittany Dorm 34, 15; Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Chi Sigma, McKee Hall, and Tau Phi Delta, 14 each; Alpha Chi Rho, Beta Theta Pi, and Theta Kappa Phi, 13 each; Grange, 12; Phi Kappa, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and religious groups, ten each. Night Exams To Be Checked • A committee to investigate the problem of night bluebooks was appointed by - Edward Shanken council president, at the liberal arts student council meeting last night. Complaints have been made that bluebooks have unnecessari ly been scheduled at night and have interfered with student ac tivities. Council members pointed out instances in the language] and 'economic departments where such bluebooks have been sched uled. Lois Pulver and David Lew is were appointed to investigate this problem. Guyla Woodward reported that the liberal arts council is in charge of the international under standing activities for December. Plans for the month include a mixer for foreign students; for eign student discussions, a lan guage department sing, and a possible speaker. Reporting on the liberal arts bluebook file committee, Donald Wood said that such a file does exist in the library and has not been kept in operation. Both librarians were against the idea of setting up the file, Wood said. After hearing the report the coun cil voted to eliminate the blue book question. Funeral Held Fors ME Prof Clarence G. Vandegrift, asso ciate professor of mechanical en gine er in g, died at 4:15 a.m. Saturday at his home. He was 44. Funeral• services were held at the Koch Funeral Home in State College and the burial took place in Cumberland, Md. yesterday. Prof. Vandegrift received his BS from the University of West Virginia in 1929 and his MS from Penn State in 1945. In 1929 he was appointed an in structor in mechanical engineer ing at the College. He was made anAssistant professor in 1938 and an associate professor in 1945. He was a member of Phi Kap pa Phi, scholastic honor society, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Society of the Sigma Xi, and the American Associ ation of University Professors. Arts, Crafts. Show Gets Contributions Friends of Amy Gardner, for mer head of the Home Art de partment of the School of Home Economics, have donated display articles/for the arts and crafts ex hibit to be held in 220 Home Eco nomics Building, Nov. 29 through Dec. 2. Included in the exhibition will be, paintings, ceramics, examples of weaving, silver an d copper metal work, and fabric designs. These contributions along with Christmas greens an d ' cookies will go on sale for the benefit of the Amy Gardner Memorial Garden Fund. The Amy Gardner Memorial Garden, located near the Home Economics Building, will cost ap proximately $lOOO. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED ' RIDE WANTED to Wellsboro; Pa. or vicinity after 5:00 p.m. Friday, Nov. 16. Call ;ferry 5051 Ext. 264. IRST FLOOR double roorn. 424 w. Bea ver Ave. Phone 6336 after five. CO I L LEGIAN• CL AS LOST WILL PERSON who ' accidenta.:y took tan jacket, brown collar, from rack in Temp. call ext. 293. Room 14.. C.W.S. GRAY .TOPCOAT outside Ag Library. Please call Dave at 2404. L have your coat in exchange. - • BROWN TORTOISE shell glasses on Wed nesday about 3 p.m. between McElwain, Temporary, and Atherton. Call 207 Ath erton. 2 I LOST: _ Sunday Oct. 28 somewhere around Beaver and East Nittany ave nues,' Ladies Gold Elgin Wrist Watch. Reward. Call 2242. • HORN RIMMED Glasses in Osmond or be- tween. Osmond and Thompson Nov. 6. No case. Reward. Call Joan Arehout, ext. 1083. A TIE-CLIP with an All-College Cabinet _ . key attached. initials E.D.S. on back of key. Please return to Student Union desk in Old Main. BLACK VELVET evening bag contain- ing wrist watch between Lambda Chi and Simmons Friday night. Finder call 9 Simmons. TAN OVERCOAT taken from Delta Tau Delta by mistake Saturday night. Please return to John Haub. Phone 6935. DIETZGEN MANIPHASE Multiplex Slide :~:wt::::ia~::~.iiyC:i2 , w.....,Y.:\:~.,..a.. « .4d~t:r~ }a.: Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests y.•~ ~ 4 ; u~. , k:F.:+~ ~. !;`..:' !: v~o {y i :. •,t ; A%v' ?~::%~t ~~:`~_ ~'~:•'v9 Pst Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A "quick puff" and a "single sniff" left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness! It's the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your "T -Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why . '>;: ~<,,r : ~ ?~.~ Camel bads all other brands AlyArYikas ~~~~ ~~>~ .-E1 qZ.: ; .I 'i::::.1.1 • :::,...:41 ki;•i4 • kiz:•:•4 -..., .. • • M''.,.:,.. ~,..,,,,,,w , „....... ..„,.,, e „...„,.....,,...a..."..Attem.m...,,,rm:VM,t•Mft•M.....x.:,•4:: : :.:: 4M.M.M.:M1TMAV0N.:%•2.0 ," •.frMTPV...WA::' , ...;. . .• ...“....S.W.N,M;.' x•rt~,ZsZ.Ok.'::::'s::%•'•:N,iMnißi::*...;;;;K;;;;M,:k.T:vi,:i:K;Wso,4::K.,;•i.i.•::".*;:4:•.roi.i.2. ..,:.g.•i.•:: e:M; ,. .Z ..0. .:::: • "•:•; 4 e . :•. 7.‘4:••• , :::.:-. W.i.. , , ,,,, Z, ; , %?•: : :',..,,,....! ..f, • .. -.. m 2o f .x. x..;;; . , : ak&mv...,, , ;, 40..:•.:,;,...4m,;;;,a....;A:41...:,5,-I, o . l ;ik• Na .. •=2, • kg:>;:fi;:4EM.:1•41.42ciik.,........ Rule, brown case; Thuriday morning between Mae Hall and Osmond Lab. Call 2679. Dale Jones. ONE PAIR of glasses between Engineer ing, units and Atherton Street. Black donat case. Finder call 6380. FOUND GLASSES, one pair grey female; south of White Hall. May be claimed at" 214 Mineral Science Building. BLACK AND Gold Shaeffer Pencil' found in Room 7 Sparks. Call Ken 7264. WANTED WILL TYPE students themes. term papers, ete. Rated - reasonable. Call Miss Ross, State College 3846. RIDE WANTED to Detroit or vicieity for Thanksgiving. Call Cash, 6710. RIDE TO Southern . Michigan Detroit area this weekend. Will help drive and pay expenses. Phone 2939. PRIVACY, AMPLE storage space, refrig erator, and desk in our house trailer. Opportunity for student couple in exchange for care while we are gone.. Near campus. Contact Andrew Crooks. Phone State Col .ege, 6693 ex':% 1 r 3 n~i7r~:~~`,.Q!?)!-~ •• i~inTivx` • b • ,t+oT: i.K~Xvr.C:'t•:xx..i>.C:.x..."{• After all the Mildness Tests ... - 11JESD,. - Iq,OVENII .. §Eit : 13; -1951 IFIEDS iF YOUR Typewriter needs repairs, 711E4 call 2492 or bring ,machine to' 883 W. College Ave. Mr. Beanies' 23 years ex. perience is at. your service. NOTICE: THE Secretarial Service has moved to Room 207 of the Hotel State College. The phone number is 4906. BOYS LAUNDRIES, family laundries. Will call for and deliver. Call 9502. ONE DOUBLE and one-half douhle room; reason for vacancy—student teachers leaving. 420 South Pugh. Call 7084. SINGLE FURNISHED Room $6.00 per. week. 221 E. Park Ave. o call , C. E. Trotter, 8441 Ext. 672. . SINGLE, ROOM $5 a week per person. Phone ' 2244. VACANCY FOR one student in room with hot and cold running water. Apply 123 W. Nittany Ave. Phone 4860 ask for C.R. PRIVACY, AMPLE storage suttee, refrig. erator, and desk in our house trailer. Opportunity for student couple in exchange for care while we are gone. Near campus. Contact Andrew Crooks. Phone State Col lege, 6593. m~~~ A ~~~~;~ f ~ ~ ~~~ ~ 2~~ : ~~ ~ ~ k\ ~} ~ No. 28... THE OVENBIRD MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT rt, f . ,:j e .::l kis , '-..;i: ~;:,,.:: ! > ~" s '£ ? ~'f: Da;~ i'. r: ,' :...4 . .:.1 ":.-. ~~~- Y.;+2S ,: ,^~ tii„~ 7 ~' S ~A ~';% }~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers