PAGE ETGHT Maki Speaker MR Discuss Jewish Faith Will Fierberg, one of the Re ligion-in-Life Week leaders, will be guest speaker at Sabbath Eve services at 8 tonight at Hillel Foundation. His subject will be "Religion and the Jews: Can They be Sepa rated?" Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di rector of the foundation, will of ficiate at the services. Members of Phi Epsilon Pi will assist him and will serve as hosts at the re ception following the services. At 3 p.m. tomorrow Herberg will be guest at a tea and will lead a discussion group in Hillel lounge. Herberg has a long career in labor relations, education, an d writing. He has for many years been connected with a large American Federation of Labor union as director of research and education and now serves them in an advisory capacity, devoting most of his time to writing and lecturing to students at leading academic institutions. Herberg is an editor of "Juda ism: A Quarterly Journal of Jew ish Life and Thought," a new publication. He recently published a book, "Judaism and Modern Man: An Interpretation of Jewish Religion." - This book is a system atic attempt to bring into focus the fundamentals of Jewish faith in the light of modern life and thought. • Bridge Players Meet Tonight The final qualifying round for the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament will be held at 7 tonight in the West Dorm Main Lounge. It will be open for spectators. The top scorers will qualify for the National Intercollegiate Tour nament to be held in April in Chicago. ' Marvel Hiensohn and Robert Schuette placed first in the second qualifying round held in the TUB Tuesday night. Joseph Norris and Keith Smith placed second while Fred Wagner and Edward Prall, and Robert Baer and William Ste wart tied for third. Dames to Sponsor Dance at TUB Tonight The Penn State Dames Sweet heart Dance will to held from 9 to 12 - tonight at the TUB. Music for the semi-formal af fair will be furnished by Bob Campbell's orchestra. Novelty dances throughout t h e evening and intermission enter tainment are planned. Tickets can be bought for $1.50 per couple at the door. Refreshments will be served. Band Leader PICTURED ABOVE is Bill .Le- Roy, whose "Band in Demand" will play for the semi-formal Forestry Ball on March 15 at Recreation Hall. Tickets to the dance, sponsored by the Penn State Forestry Society, are $2 per couple and can be bought at the Student Union desk or at the main office in the For estry building. Proceeds from the dance will go to the Ameri can Heart Association. 'Tartuffe' Ends At Center Stage This Weekend Players' interpretation of "Tar tuffe" will come to life at Center Stage this weekend for the last time. Final performances are sched ule: for 8 tonight and tomorrow night. "Tartuffe" is a typical Moliere play, ridiculing the follies and the pretenses of social types of his day. It was banned by the clergy after its first performance in 1664. A limited number of tickets are on sale at the Student Union desk in Old Main. They are priced at 90 cents for tonight and $1.25 for tomorrow night. Jay Broad, Helen Jaskol, Lee Stern and Sonia Goldstein are cast in principal roles. Nancy- May is now playing "Flipote," originally portrayed by Yvonne Badwey. Miss Badwey' is student teaching for eight weeks. Others in the cast are Guyla Woo.'.ward, Moylan Mills, Jane Montgomcry, Kaye Vinson, Rich ard Haynes, Sy Rubenfeld and Michael Forgacs. Bop Session at TUB The weekly jam session Sun day at the TUB will feature bop music this week, according to Richard Brady, who is in charge of the programs. ' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE :-•-,LEGE PENNSYLVANIA 1937 DODGE 4-door sedan. '4B motor and transmission. Needs clutch. Excellent condition. Call 4702. Ask for Sven. MUSKRAT FUR Coat. Excellent con dition. $25.00. Ten down—rest later. Gas Stove $6.00. Refrigerator $5.00. 0-piece (Living Room) Suit $20.00. All good con dition. Call 4852. 1941 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan ; excel lent running condition, good transpor tation, completely overhauled. A steal at S22Z. Call 6592. HOUSE MANAGERS: Practically new— green band dinnerware; stainless steel silverware; electric Coca-Cola cooler; Cris weld french fryer; hot plates, sandwich grills (electric) ; combination broiler and grill (gas) : 1/3 h.p. compressor; new car bonator ; red leather dura-chrome up holstered chairs; water, cocktail, juice glasses ; 8' smoke canopy for kitchen waffle iron Selling way below cost. Call Wink's Skytop, G 592. SMITH & WESSON K-IS with ideal load ing set, B & M measure, powder, prim ers, cases. Call State College 7958 between 6 and 8 p.m. Muscles of the lobster are in side its skeleton, which is outside its body. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests SEEM CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE Descended from a long line of distinguished researchers, this studious scholar has burned too many gallons of midnight oil to gloss over a subject lightly. Especially such an important item as cigarettemildness. He burrowed into the matter with his usual resolution and concluded that a "quick puff" or a "fast sniff" does'n't offer much evidence. Millions of smokers agree there's but 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 ... Camel leads all other brandsloyfrNme '~:. : f•. ~v,~.r .j ~{..v v.i •~ itt".~ v\ .f n%:: .. 4:: xh'. .y ,y~; ..y i ::::~: `.f ~ix:. .~ ti'::' ?: a >. .~.; :y~. ........<::..:v x 3;:..... _..> :~sfiSy: ..:xC2:k.'•:, ~.Kai.Da'`hs.`cx.,ofa2:4r')dJ.,tbLydc'Ji~~:3i~'iMnyoobi}:3s~~~Cr'Qt~. ONE-HALF DOUBLE Room—one and one half blocks from campus. Also board— five or seven day basis. 243 S. Pugh St. PLEASANT DOUBLE Room. Single beds Near campus. Call 2919. FIRST FLOOR—one room and bath apart- ment in private residence. Available to one student in exchange for twelve hours work per week. Apply M person after 6:00 p.m. at 740 W. Fairmount Ave. CENTRALLY LOCATED • one room apart ment (no cooking). Bath semi-private. Suitable for one or two graduate students or part-time assistants. $6 per week— double. $9 per week single. Dial 6-773 before 5. I, 4 DOUBLE ROOM. Quiet surroundings Phone 4022. PARTIALLY FURNISHED Apartment for rent. Inquire after 7 p.m. Apt. 5. 124 S. Pugh St. MISCELLANEOUS HOMEMADE PARTY refreshments• of all kinds. Excellent fruitpunch, $1.50 per gallon, for snore than 5 gallons' $1.35 per gallon. Very good banana nut bread 95c per loaf. Homemade cookies 34-40 c per dozen. Birthday cakes and other cakes. No. 34... THE FERRET After all the Mildness Tests ... CLASS FOR RENT .: F.: ~ii;.y':L' u:s'.: vAi. n.v..v: v...niic4i:L `iisiiisS%nvm . '~]viY.~i:..v.w....sw... , ii~'JY~i'iG:iti!:~v.~i'Cin n~' ^ ni JlY.iw~lay~'v^+jy:v i FRIDAY, • FEBRUARY 22, 1952 FEEDS Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818 State College. • IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 638 College Ave. Mr. Resales' 28 years- ex perience is at your service. WANTED RIDE TO New York, leaving Friday, around 3 p.ni Call Ed at 2220, or 6192: , • • LOST SIGMA ALPHA MU fraternity pin. Call 7732.. Ask for Richie. ONE "DOCUMENTS for American His. tory" by H. S. Commanger. 'Call Joe Dougherty at 3907. COMPACT square, black with flowered top. Lost in Carnegie Hall Wednesday night. Sentimental value. 'Reward. Grang Ext. 898. ' , SMALL SILVER identification bracelet with name Barbara on it. Finder please call 121 Simmons. ROOM & BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall.' $l6 Per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at, 317 E. Beaver Ave. Lets dig --4 little deeper INA r ' 4 l t*"l .04 ' s4v4 P;:fS5 0 1 , ~ ~/ : : , ...!::!ii i::-.:4 i?:gg ......,:11 .:ili 4 OW.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers