PAGE EIGHT Millstream-- (Continued from page four) and. company, the Friends' report shows that the Russian masses still have a spark of decency left and are not all the depraved maniacs they are sometimes rep resented in the American press. Perhaps, if the U.S. chucked its famous dollar diplomacy—that is dein4nding strict conformity to American stndards in return for economic aid—the U.S. might be more successful at convincing other states it is serious in trying to ' avoid another world conflict. ' If therd were some • way of getting across to these little people of the world that we little people' of America • were just as eager to see a peaceful settlement of the "cold war," there might be more of a chance for avoiding World, War 111. . Just as the Germans, in their extreme economic plight follow ing World War I, turned to fas cism and Hitler, these other piti ful peoples may turn to imperial istic communism for a way out following. World War IL . The only solution may lie in getting to these little peoples and sincerely trying to help them with their problems toward recovery front the last conflict and in that way avoid ing another conflict. War, seems to breed war, and the hopes for world peace seem to get more precarious after each one. We're wondering if it might be possible to stop the war-like progression of the last 150 years. Otherwise there may not be much hope for the future. We think there's good cause for feeling mighty low about the whole deal. Lowenfeld- (Continued from page one) ences in psychological attitudes. Lowenfeld showed various slides and described them in some de tail to show clearly these two concepts of creativity. A peculiar technique of a blind sculptor is that he models with the head facing in the same di rection as the sculptor himself is facing, he said. In the space of value, impor tant things to us appear large, and insignificant things small. These are illusions Lowenfeld explained, and so illusions are ex pressed in art. Having worked with the blind and the partially blind for 15 years, Lowenfeld said three sta ges of development in art are able to be distinguished.' The first is the diffused representation of the total image, the second is the structural stage, and the third is of inner expression. Lowenfeld also stated some main points pertaining to primi tive art. Radio Day-- (Continued from 'page one) 305 and 306-307 Sparks. Broadcast Schedule 4:oo—The Guiding Light 4:ls—Judy and Jane 4:3o—Meet the Band 4:4s—Story Time s:oo—News s:os—Five-O-Five Club (music) s:3o—Movie News s:4o—Weather News 5:45—U.5. Marines (music) • 6:oo—World News 6:15---Sports News 6:3o—Dinner Music 6:4s—News Commentator 7:oo—Tag-A-Tune 7:3o—Recorded Music 7:ss—News B:oo—Red Cross B:ls—Broadway Show Tunes B:3o—The Incredible Adventures of J. Earnest Twambley 9:oo—Classical Hour 9:3o—The Radio Primer 10:00—Lonesome Gal (music) 10:30—Music Patrol Farmer Releases New Issue Today The current issue of the Penn State Farmer will be distributed today •and tomorrow, David Stab ler, editor, announced yesterday. .' The issue will feature articles on barn raising and foreign agri culture students at the College. Agriculture students ca n re ceive their copy at one of the Farmer distribution centers on Ag Hill. After tomorrow, copies can be obtained at the mail room in Agrioull - T.'e Building or at the farmer office, 10 Ag THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE r-.1••••; - .EGE PENNSYLVANIA Book Plan-- (Continued from page one) definitely be used in tne course. When new editions of books are printed the instructor shall make the differences known to his students. If no essential im proVements have been made, the student may choose the book he prefers. If essential differences occur, it is reasonable for the in structor to require his 'students to have the most recent editions. 4. Students shall be encour aged to bring to the attention of the various student councils any problems arising - from the selec tion of textbooks. The resolution passed by the Senate differs from the one pro posed to the Council of Adminis tration chiefly in the manner of selecting the textbooks. The original proposal recom mended that each school appoint a committee of, five faculty mem bers and two students to approve all changes in textbooks and to study grievances in ordering and selecting new books. The students would not have had a vote on the committee. It further suggested that in order to change a text, an in structor must propose the change to the department head. If he approved, the change would go to committee for further' study. Under the present plan, stu dents are not represented' in, an advisory capacity. All changes are m a'd e by, the department members deciding on the books to be used. . • Be Happy - GO LUCKY! Tie campus lesson I rate Tirst Is L.SJ M. F. T. let -tobacco perks pick The finest. brand for me! Margaret yt Wa West Virginia Univ. L.S./M.F.T.-tucky stOke - Mean. Fire Tbacco Louis Bell Starts New . Daily Column Louis H. Bell, director of pub lic information, started a new daily column, "Once over Light ly," yesterday in the Centr e Daily Times. Bell's column has been intro duced to take the place of the late Dean Arthur R. Warnock's column, "Half Colyum," which appeared in th e Centre Daily Times daily for 27 years. Dean Warnock, Penn State's first dean of men, died Nov. 4, 1951. Trustees-- (Continued from page one) voted unanimously to appropriate $ll to pay half the cost of the award. The trophy will be held back until this year's game be cause of the tie game last sea son. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE GOTTEN A LETTER from Time maga zine? Let Student - Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main, speedily. process student's special I A 3 price subscripticin: 4 months $1.00: 1 year $3.00. - BRAND NEW $71.50 Gruen wristwatch Never worn ; expansion bracelet. Guarin teed—sso. Call Rudy. 4225 after 5:80 p.m. BROWN LEATHER jacket with fur collar. Size 36. Contact Bill Morris, 282 Hamil ton Hall. Phone Ext. 1189. BLACK LEATHER Mohican boots, size 8. Black leather jacket. size 3S. Tuxedo, size Si. Cheap. Call 6397. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED USED CHRISTMAS cards to be sent to the Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh for physical therapy work. Leave cards in Room 106 Sparks,. The Chamber of Com merce, or the Radio Station. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR Typewriter: needs repairs, just call 2402 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Resales' 23 years ex perience is at your service. TYPING and MIMEOGRAPHING Sec retarial Service Room 207 Hotel State College. Phone 4906. TYPING TO do at home. For details call State College 2698. ARE YOU possessed by your posseisions? See Frankel and' Ryder dance your problem. Schwab on Saturday night. LOST GLASSES. NOT in case, lost in main lobby West. Dorm Jan. 7. Reward. Call John, ext. 1190. SUITCA E IN Corner Room - Friday. Call Mrs. Kauffman, 143 Simmons. Reward. BROWN LEATHER sheepslAn jacket taken from outside 303 Willard Jan. 3. Call Harry McClory ext. 262. 65 reward: SILVER LINK bracelet lost Sunday, Jan. 6, between Methodist Church. and Worn en's Building. Call 'Nancy ext. 1179. LOST MONDAY. afternoon—maroon wallet. Finder call 4094, or return to Student Union desk. GRAY GABARDINE topcoat missing from third floor Willard • Thursday noon. Finder please - call 2845. Ask for Joe. CLASS RING in Hamilton. Finder please return to Student Union desk. Reward ! I TWO PLASTIC bags containing suits in the vicinity of the West Dorm dining halls before Christmas vacation. Finder call Norman ext. 1194. Reward. LUCKIES 'TASTE BETTER! It takes fine tobacco to give you a better-tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. But it takes something else, too : superior work-' manstrip. You get fine, light, mild, g9od-tasting tobacco in the better-made cigarette. That's why; Luckies taste . better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! Get a carton today! THURSDAY, "'JANUARY 10, 1952 ROOMS FOR 'rent next semester at Cody Manor. Male students. Call 6935. .. PLEASANT DOUBLE room individual furnishings for male students inquiet family home. Three blocks from campus. Available second semester. 753 N. Allen. Phone 2079. DOUBLE ROOM, second semester. College Heights, 211 Adams Avenue. Phone 2174, COMFORTABLE ROOMS with running water. Apply Colonial Hotel, 123 West Nittany Avenue. Central ,location. oil•heat, maid service, call 4850—ask tor C. R. DOUBLE ROOM. private bath for rest of college year. 123 West Nittany Avenue. Call C. R. at 4850. ROOM, EITHER single •or double, for rent next semester. Call 4346 'after 1:00 p.m. • ONE DOUBLE and one single room for rent. 611 S . . Pugh. Call, 2610. PLEASANT DOUBLE room with twin beds, separate study ,tables. Inquire 512 West Foster avenue evenings. DOUBLE ROOM. first floor 424 W. Bea. ver Ave. Phone 6336 .after 5. ROOM FOR men students for rent for next semester. Call 3332. ARGUS C-3 Camera with Ihish attach ment, and good leather case. $45. In. quire 524 Windcrest. 1949 UNITED HOUSETRAILER, 19 ft. All conveniences. Immediately available. Contact William Feaster or call 6594. USED HICKORY Skiis, 6 ft. with metal -harnesses and' _bamboo poles, $B. Call State College 2366 between 6 and 7-p.m. CUSTOM BUILT 3-room, 29-foot trailer. Complete with electric refrigerator, bottled gas stove, all metal exterior and double flooring. $995. Winderest 368 or call 6337. 1940 V-8 2-door SEDAN. Good condition. ' State College 4852 after 5 p.m. • Viten sending smolas serriamen, And you dora know their choice, Wer-tasting Lucky Strike • Send And, oh, how theill rejoice'. Jane E. Brown Le Moyne College .:'': It doesn't take ar us a' FOR RENT FOR SALE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers