P AGE fITGTrt Debaters (Continued from nage one) become so strong that it would be necessary for direct wage and price controls to be applied dur ing the emergency period. Committee I's minority report named uncontrolled business cy cles as the basic cause of infla tion and asked for the establish ment of a board which would stabilize prices and wages when necessary, yet permit them to fluctuate, and stabilize the econ omy by a system of tax incen tives. A banquet at the State College Hotel climaxed a morning and afternoon of committee meetings. Prof. Joseph F. O'Brien, of the Speech department, was toast master. A surprise feature of the ban quet was the awarding of a Far Eastern-type pipe to Prof. Robert T. Oliver, head of the Speech de partment, as appreciation of his work with the convention. Oliver recently returned from Korea. Delegates elected Alice Healy, of Seton Hall College, the 1952 Gavel Girl after she and the other two candidates, Marian Brodbeck, of Westminster College, and Ruth Buntich, of Mt. Mercy College, delivered five-minute speeches on "Honesty and Integ rity—Are They Passe?" Delegates will assemble 'at 9 a.m., today in 10 Sparks to con sider and act upon the report of the committee on raising moral standards. The convention will be ad journed after the election of offi cers for the 1952-53 convention. ROTC Signal Honorary Slates Special Meeting Pi Tau Pi Sigma. ROTC Signal Corps honorary, will hold a spe cial meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Armory to explain the or ganization to students eligible for initiation. Vaughn Lang, commander, said an explanation of the purposes of the unit and an introduction to the unit's officers will be made at the meeting. Lang said 16 ad vanced Signal Corps students, eligible for admission into the unit, are expected to attend. WMAJ to Broadcast Frisk Folk Music A program of Irish folk music will be broadcast at 9 p.m. Mon day over WMAJ on the Romance Languages department program "Music of the Nations." Casting for the next Hillel Hour radio program will begin at 7 p.m. Monday at the Hillel Foundation. Samuel B a y a r d, professor of English' composition, will act as commentator. "There's one thing about bald ness—it's neat."—Don Herold. CLASSIFIEDS LEATHER JACKET lost Osmond Lab Saturday morning, March S. Finder re turn to Don Peters, phone 50:31-281. LADY ELGIN watch between West Irvin Avenue and Atherton Wednesday. If found please call 144 Atherton. Reward. WANTED A RIDE to Bethlehem for wrestling champ ionships early Saturday. See Bob Vos.: burg, Collegian Office or call 2965. DRUMMER FOR Thespian show. See Jack Longnecker between 8-9 p.m., Tuesday March IS at Schwab Awl. MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH 1 and 2 students needing extra help. Win tutor for reasonable rates Cull SUM. [biom 130 Simmons. FRENCT I STUDENTS cent correction by Frenchman teaching on College staff. Call .1658 after 7 p.m. YOURtypewriter needs repairs, eall• 24"2 ur brine machine to 633 W College Ave Mr Beatties' 28 years ex. perieuee is at your service. FOR RENT LATWE QUIET pleasant single room. Five dollars per week. Phone ext. 2649 be tween S a.m. and 5 p.m. A td , ' double - room, S. Ro'rno.rd St. Call 3:389. FOR SALE 35 non. CAMERA CLARUS F2B lens 1/1000 second speed coupled range finder; 4210, .n._ 9 : for 141-o's Foeic - 194 S Cllr. Call 0133 between G S 7 p.m. • Lion's Party Tonight The Lion Party will sponsor a party from 8 p.m. to 12 mid night tonight at Kappa Delta Rho, John Haines, Chairman of the party committee, said. The party is open to' the pub lic and includes dancing and carnival games. A combo will provide music for dancing. As sisting Haines in arrangements are Thomas Kidd and Charles Dbertance. Chem Honorary To Sponsor Panel lota Sigma Pi, national women's chemistry honorary, will sponsor a panel discussion on "Training and Opportunities for Women in Chemistry," at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Room 304 Old Main. Dr. Mary L. Dodds, professor of foods and nutrition, will be the moderator of the panel, the mem bers of which include Dr. W. Conrad Fernelius, head of the De partment of Chemistry; Mrs. Ar thur Rose, co-author of the con densed chemical dictionary, "Home and Career Combined"; George N. P. Leetch, director of the College placement service; and Helen Brown and Amine Paul, seniors in chemistry at the College. The meeting is open to the public. "Instead of loving your ene mies, treat your friends a little better."—Edgar W .Hove Grammar and ac- PRODUCT OFJ Ont.( t t T li ft AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Tom: 'D . - A T . T.:N:tbIXEC;IAN STATE i•••••rr '::EGE-PENTIOYLVANi4 • .1 Si t i \. '.4 k i `i', \ ..: igki... :. 'l‘ ':.‘, :. v. ' , ';c:. ,-,..,.,,, . ~, ...... .:$: ••1.,,it \ . .. . ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' School Marks Cdreer Week The School of Home Economics is participating in the Career Week program presented by the pennsylvania • Home Economics Association at the Buhl Plane tarium, Pittsburgh, during the coming week. Exhibits based on housing .and family economics have been pre pared by the Department of Home Management and Housirrg: An exhibit showitig careers open to students in child development has been set up under the direc tion of Dr. Winona 12. Morgan, professor of child development and family relationships. Dr. Helen R. Leßaron, assistant dean of the school, will discuss careers in home economics to morrow and Monday. Eighteen Pennsylvania colleges are participating in the program, which has been planned to in terest high school students in choosing home economics for their careers. Casting for Hillel Hour Will Begin Monday. "Pioneers 1952" will be pre sented on the regular 7:30 p.m. Thursday program as part of the ,current United Jewish Appeal campaign. ' Anyone may try out. No pre vious experience is necessary. Alpha Phi Omega , West to Speak To Pledge Twenty-Five John T. West Jr., executive sec- Twe n t y-five men will be retary of the Pennsylvania SoCiety pledged to Alpha Phi Omega, of Professional Engineers, will national service fraternity, at 6:45 explain details on engineering p.m: Mpnday in 3 Sparks. Richard registration to engineering and Schuler, vice president, will , be forestry students-at 8 p.m. Tues in charge of the ceremony. day, in 110 Electrical Engineer ing. . .. • 1 2 Ballding up places, eh -.- $ Well. You'll Hit The Nail. On the Head When You Use COI:LEM-NI CLASSIIIEDS. • , . . , . . . .. . &, N, 11 . 111 .11fflill • '---=-.. kill RA IN ...,. . _ , t ... 4. • .. ,‘. 1- ftS ••••••••axia..amies 1 ' 4 - 1111.54 ill %%. -.• Be Nappy- N. yo k GC) WC KY! sti4lcs. ipacx,gked In a cigarette, taste The difference between "just smoking" and really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a cigarette. You can taste the difference in the smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky ... for two important reasons. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... fine, Mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, Luckies are made to taste better . . . proved best made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Lucky. EnjoST the cigarette that tastes better! Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! work. so hard to rnakt good *yak I roust relwx—no jokin' -- So I just light a Lucky Strike 'Cause thexire grade A in sro4 Thomas Frederick. University of. Louisville Voasv.iic around -Frow% brand to brand For srno es without cky -flaw it,tst ask. thia man 4or Lu Strike; Ther4re easy on draw I Marva' fia!TiSoll -.; ChriStian tirliVerStY makes the difference and Luckies taste better! MARCH - 15, - 1952 L.S./M. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers