PAGE EIGHT Political Changes Aren't Hysteria Solution-Biddle Change in administration via this year’s elections is not the way to .eliminate the mass hysteria which is. paralyzing, the thoughts and actions of Americans today, ‘ Francis Biddle, former attorney general of the United States, said in an interview after his lecture Tuesday night. He said that an over-conservative attitude is blocking construc is not restricted to any particular political party. “I feel very strongly that some thing must be done to promote logical and fearless thinking,” he declared. Clark (Continued from vaae one) tions from 7 to 9 p.m. April 21 in 108 Old Main. Sophomores who wish to live in the area as juniors next year may apply for rooms from 7 to 9 p.m. April 22 in 108 Old Main. , Freshmen who wish to live in the area next year as sophomores may apply for rooms from 7 to 9 p.m. April 23 at the same place. Juniors who apply for rooms must have at least a 1.0 All-Col lege average. Sophomores must have a 1.5 and freshmen must have a 2.0, Clark said. Those who cannot be accommo dated under this plan will be as signed to a waiting list and will be placed in the West Dorm area on the basis of, the list as vacan cies occur, Clark said. In addition to the 870 freshmen in the West Dorms, 750 will be placed in the Nittany area and 600 in the Pollock area, he said. Contrary to rumors that have circulated on campus, Clark said, Thompson Hall will remain a women’s dormitory. The new housing plan is in ac cordance with the College Board of Trustees’ ruling that all fresh men must reside in College dormi tories. The men’s dormitories will be filled to capacity next year, Clark said. From April 28 to 30, students will be given a chance to apply for rooms in the Nittany and Pol lock areas, Clark said. Comments on Oath Dr. Biddle, final speaker - for the Liberal Arts Lecture Series, said that authorities who are not really authorities should not have the power to conduct wholesale investigations of a particular in stitution unless there is some real basis for suspicion. Spot investi gations of specific instances, he said, would be more efficient and fairer to innocent persons. Commenting on the Pechan loy alty oath, Biddle said that loyalty oaths in general are unwise and are, a.weak .attempt to prevent subversive activities. He added that the instigators of such bills are merely “looking under -the bed” in the hopes that something will be there. Subversive Speakers , Freedom of thought and speech for the academic personnel of America’s schopls has long been under discussion, he said, but there can be no national backing because leaders of national groups are afraid that any “unorthodox” plan will leave them branded. This brings up the problem of whether suspect persons should be allowed to speak on a campus, Biddle said. “I think that students are grown up enough and so vitally interested that they should be given the chance to hear sub versives,” he explained. Chairman of the Americans for Democratic action committee, Biddle was invited to speak by Dr. Herbert Steiner, associate pro fessor of German. Biddle is the author of many books. His latest work is “The Fear of Freedom.” CLASSIFIEDS | CLASSIFIEDS Irish immigrants came to the U.S. because of famine and reli gious persecution. -FOUND THE PERFECT houseparty decorations: crepe paper—gold, silver, brown, orchid, blue, etc. Treasure House, 136 E. College Ave. HELP WANTED TUTORING IN Chem. 2,3, A by Junior staff member. Single and group rates. ■Call J. Coates after 6 p.m., 7984. TWO PHYSICISTS required by small com pany in eastern Pennsylvania - for re search and development work. Applicants should have basic knowledge of electronic circuits associated with radiation counter equipment. Should also- be qualified for research on the measurement of lumines cent and radioactive materials. Position as health physicist also open. Salaries com mensurate with ability and experience. United States Radium Corp., P. O. Box 380, Bloomsburg, Pa. LOST WOULD THE person who accidentally took a brown tweed overcoat Saturday at the Kappa Sigma House call George Bortle 2044. PAIR OF glasses between Simmons and Library. Brown shell top, gold rim bot tom. Call Simmons 129, Dee. BLUE GABARDINE topcoat at Paradise Cafe March 22. I~ have yours. Call 4444. SOMEBODY THOUGHT my motor bike belt would substitute for a ROTC belt. It won’t. Please return the belt—for I can’t use my ROTC belt to run the bike. Call Bill ext. 11S3. * BROWN SUEDE jacket. First floor Sparks, Thursday. Reward §lO.OO. Call 7645 town. Ask for Dave. BROWN SUEDE Jacket. First floor Sparks; Thursday. Reward §lO.OO. Call 7645 town. Ask for Dave. , ELGIN DELUXE watch between Cathaum Theater, West Dorms, Thursday. Call Wilson Weaver; Hamilton ext. 1188. PARKER ’5l on Saturday. Black pen with silver cap. Inscribed with Sally B. Ter min. Please call 7161. By LIX NEWELL ROOM FOR one male student available now. 120 W. Fairmount. Call 2887. RIDE WANTED to Philadelphia April 9. Call Ellie, 409 Simmons Hall. MISCELLANEOUS LET “HANDY DELIVER’,’ take care of your weekend ice needs. Call 7617 or 4859. We deliver. ’ TENNIS FANS it's Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt serv ice, guaranteed work, longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, daily—White Hall after 5 p.m. 514 E. Beaver Ave. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 2S years ex perience is at your service. FOR SALE MUST SELL Whizzer Motor Bike. 'A-l condition. Call 2534 or inquire at 243 W. Park Ave. SPRING’S HERE. You need this 1949 Chevrolet coupe. Radio, heater, excellent condition. Call Boalsburg 6534. __ 1935 CHEVROLET coupe; good mechanical condition, new tires, sound body. Phone 4749. See at 257 E. Beaver Ave. TUX size 38-39 L, practically brand new. Best-offer takes it. Call 6637 after 6 p.m. : YOU'VE SEEN tills around campus. Yellow 1933 Packard Sports Roadster. §l5O. Call 2411. Ask for Bill. MARLIN 22 cal. rifle, model 31-L with 5 power scope and sling. Call 3296 after 5:30. . \ • 1937 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, radio, heater, defroster. Call State College 2450. FOUR MATCHED golf woods. §2O. Call Theta Chi 3915 after 9 p.m. Ask for John Leister. WHY BE a peasant? Ride around campus in an Olds. Good deal for mechanically inclined man. Call Jules 6718. THE DAIXj'I COLLUcriAN. STATES .COIjLiJSCTS,.’ WnTNSTTLVANIA FOR RENT WANTED Froth'Staffers to Meet In Carnegie Tonight There will be a meeting of the art, editorial and photography staffs and. candidates of Froth at 8:30 tonight in 3 Carnegie Hall. The purpose of tonight’s meet ing is to plan the next issue of Froth. COMPARE AND you get pjj^pj o'GABBrrM an ektra-mild and soothing smoke-plus the **«eos protection of A Nesbitt to Address Dairy Association Arthur Nesbitt, Pennsylvania field man for the Holstein Fries ian Association of America, will speak to the local chapter of the American, Dairy Science Associa tion at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy Building. ’He will show.a film on “Hoi with any other KING-SIZE cigarette IMA UALITY THURSDAY, APRIL,3, -19! steins in Their' Native Land." Further plans, for the Dairy Ex position' to. be held on - May 1( will also be discussed.' . A long, narrow stretch of land, generally sand, that extends from the shore into a body of water is known as a spit. FATIMA’ !F~ - 'A <: .:|i" W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers