PAGE EIGHT Prof Discusses Freedom “Freedom is a controversial sub ject because the concepts on which human freedom rest result from such controversy,” Dr. Henry W. Johnstone, instructor of philos ophy, said in discussing “Contro versy and Freedom” yesterday afternoon. Speaking at the Philosophy Seminar on Man’s Nature and Freedom, Dr. Johnstone used ideas presented by Kant and Shil ler to illustrate his views. “All of these philosophical concepts are the offspring of some idisyn cracy,” he added, quoting Shiller. “However,” he said, “these phil osophical concepts are no more abstrusive than a game of base ball.” 42 Ag Students Given Awards Forty-two students in the School of Agriculture have been awarded $4575 in scholarships for the spring semester, Dr. Russell B. Dickerson, assistant dean of the School of Agriculture, has an nounced. Awards and their recipients are Pebel brook Farms Award, $5OO, to Arthur Stone; KDKA Agricultural Scholarship, $5O, Wil liam Griffith; Kroger Co. Scholarships, $lOO, Jeanne Bertholf and Richard Wea ver; William D. and Clara Calhoun Phil lips Scholarship, $l5O, John Kline. Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. Scholarships, $lOO, Donald Campbell, Monty Mergarel, Donald Harter, Carl Emick, Jacob Maizel, George Biemesderfer, Edgar Fehnel, Glen Goss, Dalton Koble, Robert Bealer, Morris Schroeder, and William Wagner. Sears, Roebuck Agricultural Foundation Scholarships, $lOO, Irving Buck, Albert Carey, Philip Caton, Darwin Braund, David Cromley, Delbert Eckhart, Forrest Fenster maker, George Morton, Francis Obusek, George Silvis, Joseph Very, William Alli son, Robert Hodge, Robert Miller, Malcolm Stehman, and Robert I. Brown. Harry W. Skinner Scholarships, $lOO, Howard Angstadt, Gerald VanZyverden, Carol TJmbreit, Ralph Mauger, and Charles Nolder. Morell Smith Scholarship, $5O; Ralph Schwiran; Charles R. Gerth Award, $75, Clara Thiessen; Dairy Fieldmen’s Scholar ship, $lOO, Dwight Putman; Golden Guern sey Scholarship, $125, William Fennimore. Marriage to Be Topic Dr. William M. Smith, professor of family relationships will ad dress the convocation at Madison College, Virginia, today. “Are You Ready for Marriage?” will be his topic. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED ONE OR two Community Concert tickets for March 6. Will pay. Call Audrey, 287 Simmons. FOR BETTER grades let me type your term papers, reports,' etc. Call Betty Cole 6545 before 9 p.m. SOCIAL CHAIRMAN who wants to save 30% on House Party Favors contact Lenny Krieger, phone 4409. Rep. L&L House Party Favors. “WANTED: More people to improve, fewer to disapprove.** Write CHRISTOPHERS. INC., BOX 1635 McKEE, CAMPTJS. for information on the “Christopher Move ment.** LOST WILL MAN who wore wrong coat from Presbyterian Church on Feb. 15 please return it to church and pick up his own. WATCH MECHANISM for ladies Elgin wristwatch with gold back. Please call 5051/75. Ask for Pat. Reward. ONE TAN leather suitcase on Shortlidge Road near Atherton Hall. Reward. Con tact Jack Conner ton, ext. 298, Nittany 38. 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 dining room Wednesday please return to 258 Hamilton. FOR RENT LARGE,SINGLE room five minutes from campus on S. Allen street. Excellent landlord. Call Ken ,2392. ~ ONE SINGLE room near campus. Call .2919. ____ RENT A TRIJCK. Save money on 4hat moving job. Local or out of state. Herz- Drive-UrrSelf System, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. MISCELLANEOUS HELP TO offer in Physics 235 by student with experience in tutoring. Call Bob Russo, 7051. . . 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 ticket for 1.F.C.-Panhel Ball. I want to dance all night to Johnny Long*s orchestra. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. But call first. FOR SALE ONE PAIR 6 foot skiis and ski boots. Size 6. Have never been used. Call 45 Mc- Elwain* Dr. Johnstone took issue with those who claim that phiosophical arguments are no more than a battle of meaningless words by citing a difference between the philosopher and the scientist. Whereas in arguments the scien tist can use available data to set tle a dispute, the philosophers cannot reconcile opinions because every philosophy is colored by personal opinion which cannot be accurately translated to another, he said. “Controversy is one of the chan nels through which one can se cure power,” he concluded, but that power must be bi-lateral. He pointed out that a critic who is immune to criticism cannot be effective. March 20 Deadline For ASCE Contest Deadline for submitting entries in the American Society of Civil Engineers’ essay contest is March 20. Entries may be submitted by any junior or senior in civil-engi neering, and may concern any subject in the engineering field. Winning essays will be read at the ASCE convention at Villan ova College April 20. Prizes will be awarded to the winning en tries. '(■ Additional information may be obtained by contacting Dr. Louis Berger, adviser of the local ASCE chapter. I won't split my THE DAILT COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. is T" j CIGARETTES f <£\ product of c fnb\?*pt£A*eaa* <Jot CA.T r - Nicoll Named Publicity Head Katherine Nicoll, eighth semes ter physical education-major, has been named publicity chairman of the Physical Education school’s ope?j house to be held May 2. Robert Kriedler, acting . council president, announced council elec tions are to be held April 29 and 30, exactly one week after spring All-College elections, as. outlined by the-Student Council Charter. Margaret PoweU, council secre tary, has been named to compile a summary report of past and fu ture activities of the council in addition to any mass plans now underway. This summary is to be submitted to All-College Cabinet to be used for an information handbook. Ted Mortenson, open house committee chairman, reported that full support in the proposed open house program has been pledged by Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s phys ,ed honorary, Lakon ides, women’s phys ed honorary, and most of the phys ed instruc tors. There will be a regular coun cil meeting at 9 p.m. Monday eve ning in 105 White Hall, to be pre ceded by , a open house committee meeting. Japan is now buying upwards of 60,000 tons of salt a year from India. IRMII *-■■*■2 S£~ ■«*» froni ** And you S smoother! cigarette. better-cleaner, fr etter . Mid, Luekiestest^_- debetter totas tobaC co. Why? Lnckies -^ tre made ° Tobacco. -assist SC for *e "“rcTeln”, *—* Sm0 ° th “ srr,x e '^- Radio Guild will hold try outs and rehearsal for a new radio comedy series based on campus life at 7 tonight in 304 Sparks. The series'will .start at 7:45 p.m. Friday over WMAJ and will replace "World at Your Door," formerly heard at that time. Frosh Discuss Dance Theme Plans for tne Freshman Week end, May 1-2, were discussed at last night’s sparsely attended freshman class ipeetingi A socks and sweater theme was suggest ed as an idea for the freshman dance on May 2, the highlight of the weekend. Other, ideas may be presented at a later class meet ing. Tickets for the dance will be distributed free to freshmen. Michael Rosenfeld, director of the original music review' being planned for the Freshman Week end, asked for the cooperation of the freshman class in the review, Singers, actors, and volunteers for stage crews are needed. Fresh men wishing to try out for the revue may sign up March 9-13 at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tryouts, are scheduled for March 14 and 15. Albert Jordan is head of the review committee. An average ostrich weighs ap proximately 300 pounds. Be fe P PV-0° VKKn .VANIA , Radio Guild Tryouts •'WS'&Sftr'"' saaasss-r vs#* •pct T Xv&oo» l * - _ --"*• %gd6&3bob#* KQ *, -- ASCCftICA’S X**DOKft JtfAWBMCroSSS or etdAMnw ' WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 4, 1953 Apology Made For WD Food Service Delay Supervisors of the West Dorm dining hall apologized publicly Monday night for the delay that forced some students to wait un til 1 p.m. Monday for their noon meal. The apology was made in a let ter read to' the West Dorm' Coun cil by Lewis Goslin,- chairman of the West Dorm foods committee. Nancy Sheffer and -B. F. Mehall, assistant food supervisors of the, West Dorm dining hall, said there was sufficient ham burger in the freezers," but it was not removed from the freezer in time to be prepared because of an error bn theif part Mildred A. Baker, College, food supervisor, said she was “very, very sorry about it” Goslin reported to the council that a mixed dinner will be held March 17 for students eating in the North and East dining halls. A man desiring to eat with a par ticular coed from Thompson Hall should turn in his meal ticket number and that, of the: coed to his floor president by Monday, Goslin said. Goslin said food complaint forms may be secured from area floor presidents. Until about 1850, tomatoes were regarded as poisonous. 5 5 1 s?' n , ',l 1,1 1 i |gg|| V ratflp^ 2?tS h* wearing * n h ° n ° ‘gS&S?****' LEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEYI >n-wide survey based on actual student in 'ws in 80 leading colleges reveals more ;rs prefer Luckies than any other cigarette wide' margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ better . Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained lore smokers in these colleges than the na two other principal brands combined.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers