PAGE EIGHT Essay Test Offered To Seniors “The Meaning of Academic Freedom” is the subject for a $5OOO essay contest for seniors, sponsored by the National Coun cil of Jewish Women. First prize for the contest is $2500. Second prize is $lOOO and third, fourth, and fifth prizes are $5OO each. Any member of the class of 1953 except children of national officers of the council are eligi ble to enter the contest. . Deadline for submitting the es says, which must be under 2500 words, is Dec. 31. The winners will be announced about April 15, 1953. Manuscripts should be typewritten, double-spaced, and on one side of the page. The sender’s name and address must be on .the outside envelope but not on the manuscript. The entries must be sent to Essay Contest, National Council of Jew ish Women, One West 47th street, New York 36, N.Y. Certificates of authorship, ob tainable from College authorities or the essay contest headquarters must be filled out and signed by the contestant, enclosed in a sealed envelope, and clipped to the manuscript. Judges for the contest are Su preme Court Justice William O. Douglas;. Ralph Bunche, - director of the Trusteeship Division of United Nations and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize of 1950; Mrs. Douglas Horton, former pres ident of Wellesley College; Abram L. Sachar, president of Brandeis University; and Thurman W. Ar nold, former associate justice of the United States Court of Ap peals. Reed Stresses Need of Work Dr. Harold Reed, professor of economics, told the Young Demo crats last night that their activity in the forthcoming elections could be of great value to the Demo cratic Party.. Reed told the club, which held' its first meeting of the year, that it was up to them to help get a Democratic majority in Congress “so people like Sens. Joe McCar thy, "William Jenner, and their ilk don’t become chairmen of key committees.” Reed suggested that the group distribute literature, do house-to house canvassing to help get out the vote,, and make small per sonal - contributions to the party. There is more work to be done than there are people to do it, Reed said, and if plans to form a Stevenson headquarters here are carried out, even more workers will be needed. New- members -are invited by Kenneth Doverspike, president, to attend the next meeting which will he held at 8 p.m., Thursday. Phys Ed Council Adds Two Men Theodore Mortensen and Leo Henry were appointed members of the Physical Education Student Council Monday night. Mortensen was named to represent junior men and Hon r y to represent sophomore men on the council. Plans were made at the meet ing for a Ph.ys Ed Mixer to be held in White Hall. Committee heads named by Margaret La mester, president of the council, were Kathleen Greenbaum and Sara McMillan, entertainment; Sarah Whitney, arrange men t; Nancy White, publicity; and Ann Barker, refreshments. | 3 for the price of 2 |!j DRY CLEANING SPECIAL i | Bring your clothes down today i 222 wamm'c 222 i| W. Beaver TS\wß*BS’l W. Beaver THE DAILY; COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA' Projects -- (Continued from page two) erty bell formation has been de veloped for the Penn sylvania Week theme, “Pennsylvania de fends freedom.” charge of an exhibit in the West Dorm display case. A cross section display of activities in the various schools is planned. Coombs said yesterday that no plans for a proposed competitive motorcade by sororities and frat ernities had been made. He said he is waiting for a conference with Arthur Rosfeld, Interfrater nity Council president, and Mar lene Heyman, Panhellenic Council president. The motorcade, which would be on the track around Beaver Field before the homecoming game Oct. 18, was in doubt be cause no opinion on the subject had been received from Rosfeld. Permission has not been granted for the motorcade by either Pan hellenic Council or the IFC, he said. Coombs said he thought the motorcade would be “the most effective means of bringing Penn sylvania Week before the pub lic.” He estimated that 25,000 to 30,000 persons attending the homecoming football game would witness the parade. Another problem to be solved, Coombs said, was the ban placed on automobiles and students on the field by Harold K. Gilbert, graduate manager of athletics, because of the first throwing inci dent last Saturday. A possible presentation on the theme of Pennsylvania Week by Five O’clock Theater is still in doubt, the committee learned. Frosh Riot (Continued from page one) sound of car horns filled the near midnight air. When Shifflett was addressing the group, he pointed.out that All- College cabinet was working in the students’ interest, pointing out that just last night cabinet had started action which may lead to removal of physical edu cation requirements for veterans. Schulte told them that the cus toms board doesn’t like enforc ing customs anymore than the frosh enjoy going through them, but that cooperation was needed to bring the program to' a suc cessful dose. 4 1F... you are tired of | j dormitory coffee that | i tastes like . . . WE URGE YOU TO DOG-TROT DOWN TO THE NIITANY DELL AND GET A DELICIOUSLY BREWED CUP OF FULL-FLAVORED COFFEE The Best in Town! Nittany Dell (Across from Ath Hall) Vets File Tuesday LtiVie Issues Last : |For Benefit Claims Cali for Ag Photos In order to be eligible for their Today is the last day agricul-. Must Pay Bill monthly veterans at- t U re seniors may have their "ency jervi^ltaken for the 1953. ' -tor of theh lard Hall Tuesday to sign their LaVle * J ” serv- monthly training certificate, Seniors in the School of -ve Richard H. Baker, coordinator of Chemistry and Physics may veterans affairs, has announced. have their pictures taken Mon- Veterans who do • riot report da y to Thursday. - ri. av e their claims pro- Men are asked to wear suits at cessed until next month. Baker and white shirts and neckties.' and said. Women are requested to wear Veterans are to report between white or plain colors. sponsible 8 a.m. and noon, or 1:30 and 5 p.m. • even if thf —- o,™“ CLASSIFIEDS WANTED FOR SALE ~ SHOKT ORDER cook Friday, Saturday DRAWING instruments K&E large bow, nights and Sunday. Call Bennett Sky- „ TI _ view, 6591. Call Bellefonte 3291 after 5 p.m. w&TJTm ZEISS-IKON one month old. Case, and HELP WANTED filter included. Excellent lens. Call Jay STUDENTS: Earn up to 51.50 • per hour Headly 4969 ' on steady,/-part-ldme job-—see Perry, 1941 FORD Deluxe sedan 2-door. Good Dux Club, 128 South Pugh St. .... TNVTTTTVTn —7 7t r —t condition. Radio, heater. Call ext. 281. PERSON DRIVING to .or through Lan- ... _ q ■>> caster weekends to deliver package to * or Nittany 21, Room 18. id State College. Will pay. 9 McElwain. „„m«* -r /• T- * ■ mm ———i—»si HENRY J 6 cylinder — deluxe, .radio and MISCELLANEOUS | heater, 8000 miles: Price $1295. Call 1 L. Batschelet, 4933, Beta Sigma Rho. I VACATION IN Europe in 1953. Go with i other students. See your, studies come ONE GIBSON Guitar and case, good' con 't? No charge for our services. State dition ?60 . Q^e Paramount tenor banjo College Travel Bureau, State College Hotel. . v , ~A . . ~ Phone 7136. and case* good condition, $4O. One Wey- VOCAL INSTRUCTION available. - Grad- *“ anT * " iand ®! !l * and case. good condition, - - - - $35. Phone State College 7460 after_4p.ro. Health -- (Continued from page two) patients unless he is able to do so and wishes to do so. The emergency service in the borough is designed to help those who cannot reach a doctor of their choice. It is not a “demand” serv ice and other doctors may have to be called. If a student calls a town doctor, he is responsible for paying the bill. The bill will be higher at night than in the daytime, and higher after midnight. A student will be responsible for the house call bill even if the physician sends the student to the infirmary. ■Students should not call late at night if it can be avoided. Someone should meet the doc tor at the door to guide him to the room where the patient is located. Officials warned that irrespon sibility in payment of bills pre judices the cases of other students. This system of contacting bor ough physicians was arranged last year after meetings including in dependent and fraternity students, the College Health Service, anr town physicians were held. ROLLER SKATING AT HEGLA PARK WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY and SUNDAY NIGHTS MODERN TRIANGLE Lefc ; s face it. Living rooms are still in style. But a third parly is inching its way in to form a crowd.. And no wonder. Few can resist this miracle that has brought the world and set it down in front of you. Living history, flowing past your eyes. Politics. U. N. sessions. Sports. Spot news. Personalities. We in the Bell System help to put you in this front-row seat on history. Bell Lab oratories research contributed to TV de- uate, of Yale University School of Music and University of Michigan. Hold Masters of Voice degree. Four years of University instruction.' Phone 4095, State College. A BOY. . . A GIRI TV BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 1949 OLDSMOBILE Convertible hydra matic; good condition. Radio, heater, log lights, etc. Call ext. 268 ask for Bud. velopment. Now our radio-relay systems and coaxial cables cany the images between cities and across the country. Our part in TV transmission is only one among dozens of activities that keep us in the front line of modem communications. They are all reasons, we believe, why college people should find out what the Bell System has to'Offer in the way of opportunities. Why don’t you ask youT college place ment' office about it?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers