PAGE EIGHT Nelson (Continued from page one) race is led to believe they are as perfect as human beings can be. Individualism becomes extinct. From birth the child is prepared to accept the absurd theories of the dictators. To think for one’s self is “crime stuff,” Nelson said. Under such a system it was tak en for granted that man could es cape mortality and animal frus tration through laws of human nature and cultural growth. This has provoked resentment and vi olent reaction, Nelson said. Nelson attacked the belief that the humanities have achieved a view of man’s culture free from diversity. He traced the develop ment of the nineteenth century attack on the abuses of industrial society by artists. They upheld the theory that molded into a theoretical work of art, society could be unified and a source of enduring delight. Those who fos tered the “art for art’s sake” movement abandoned society. The surrealist poets also strove to remedy the world through art. “Size plays a large part in the integration of mankind,” Nelson said. “There is a distinction between two and two billion, but human beings have been unable to un derstand this.” Nelson pointed out the failure of Karl Marx because he could not realize that a given industrial society cannot be separated from a civil society. “Darwin’s findings have been ab- ‘t-n £ NOW... 10 Months Scientific Evidence For Chesterfield THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA. Forum to Hear Stateswoman From Pakistan Community Forum will hear Begum Ikramullah, Pakistan stateswoman, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. , Single reserved seat tickets, priced at $1.20, will be on, sale tomorrow until lecture time at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Speaking on “Pakistan The New Democracy,” the begum will trace the development of her free state and the growing threat of Communist aggression. A member of Pakistan’s Con stituent Assembly and wife of the ambassador to Canada, Begum Ikramullah has also served as Pakistan’s delegate to the United Nations. The begum is a fluent speaker, both in English and her native tongue. She is heard frequently on the Pakistan radio and has broad cast several times over the Brit ish Broadcasting Company in Lon don. An international traveler, the begum’s lecture tour marks. her second, visit to the United States. sorbed by the social sciences,” Nelson said. If one surveys so ciety he will find natural integra tions.. Men are bonded together in a mechanical solidarity. Nelson said it is unlikely that we shall achieve homogeneity of wills because the peoples of the world are too busy at different jobs to realize the similarity of their work. Laubach Wants CPC-Cabinet Coordination At the meeting of the Cabinet Projects Council last night, John Laubach, All-College president, said he hoped All-College Cabinet and the council might be soon co ordinated into a wholly efficient organization. Laubach said the announce ment that voting machines will appear in the spring elections came as a surprise since they have never been used at Penn State. Up to now students had to vote by written ballots. Tom Pyle, member of the elec tions committee, reported the voting statistics of the freshman and sophomore elections last Fall. Eight hundred fifty-three soph omores, or 32.69 per cent of the class turned out. Phi Epsilon Pi, Tau Phi Delta, and Alpha Tau Omega led the fraternities in the number of voters per house. Some 1277 freshmen voted, 44 per cent of the class. The committee on the abolish ing of senior finals reported that business letters and question naires were sent to 150 colleges in the country asking their solu tions to this problem. Irvin White, council president, announced the appointments of James Snyder as temporary chair man of the program committee; Robert Landis, chairman of the exchange committee: Marilyn Alumni to Nominate Three Trustees Soon Nominations for the election of three alumni to serve on the Col lege Board of Trustees will begin when nomination ballots are re ceived by alumni this week. Each eligible alumnus will nom inate three on each ballot. Those namfes receiving 50 or more votes will be placed on the final elec tion ballots to be mailed on or about May 1. Graduates of the College with not less than three years standing and those with advanced degrees will be eligible to vote under the rules governing the trustee elec tions. ' ' • - Porter, chairman .special events committee; and Warren Haffner, political party committee. ONE COPY of “Omnibook" from Dec. 1952. If you have one please phone Wimi, 124 Simmons. WOMAN’S GOLD Hamilton wrist watch with gold band. Phone 257 Simmons. Reward* STATE JACKET. Reward offered for re turn to Student Union or Lawrence Gold en, Hamilton Hall, taken from Sparks. WILL STUDENT who picked up slide rule in Hamilton dining room Wednesday please return to 258 Hamilton. BOARD AND Room at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver Ave. Ask for Mrs. Elleard. At tractive weekly rates with or without meals over weekend. A medical specialist is making regular bi monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an average of over ten years. . After ten months, the medical specialist reports that he observed... ' no adverse effects on the nose , throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfieid. MUCH MiIDEH IS BEST FOR YOU CLASSIFIEDS WANTED LOST FOR RENT , TUESDAY,' MARCH 3, 1953 Veteran Benefits Are Tax Exempt Payments to veterans for fits administered by the Veterans Administration are tax-free and need'not be reported in computing,, income tax, the Bureau of Inter- * nal Revenue has reminded vet erans. Dividends which veterans have;, received on their GI insurance policies are also exempt from tax ation and need not be reported. Among the tax-exempt pay- ■ ments are subsistence allowances to World War II veterans for training in schools, on farms, and,, on-the-job under the GI Bill and - subsistinence to disabled World War II and Korean veterans in training under the Vocational \ Rehabilitation Act. FOB RENT KENT 'A TRUCK. Save money on that moving job. Local or out of state. HeQ&r System, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. MISCELLANEOUS SEE ARIA da Capo. and A Phoenix Too Frequent at Center Stage this ’weekend. Tickets $1 at S.U. or at the door. I’M SORRY Sam but I won’t split my ticket for U.C.-Panhel Ball. I want to dance all nighty to Johnny Long’s orchestra. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. But call first.' FOUND GOLD WATCH and expansion bracelet in Sparks on Friday. Identify and pick up at Student Union .desk. ' Ctsjqgb-1953>-lasca* * H«n<laa» '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers