PAGE EIGHT Essay Contest Award Offered The J. B. Matthews testimonial dinner committee has announced it will award $5OO for the best essay on "Communism and Aca demic Freedom," written by an undergraduate student of an American college or university. Essays must be limited to two thousand words and must be sub mitted by March 1 to the Mat thews Award Editor, The Amert can Mercury, 11 E. 36th street, New York 16, N.Y. Judges of the award will be George E. Sokolsky, Eugene Ly ons, Ralph de Toledano, and E. Merrill Root. The winner will be announced April 1. Condition of Worker Reported Satisfactory The condition of George P. Sal ak, construction worker injured early last month in a fall, yester day was described as "satisfac tory" by Centre County Hospital personnel. Salak received fractured ribs, a fractured pelvis, a crac k e d shoulder blade, and internal in juries when he fell 40 feet while working on the construction of the new Student Union building. Salak's doctor said yesterday that the patient is "improving very nicely." He reported Salak has recovered from the internal injuries. YOUNG AMERIC: 4 :::':. GOES CH ESTE RFI . •! - 'i - ;!':';'_;' ;.,i:,..,, D FOR THE Mark Announces Permits Needed Capt. Philip A. Mark of the Campus Patrol has reminded students who brought cars back from vacation that a back from vacation that a park ing permit is necessary if they intend to park on campus. Temporary perthits are avail able for students who have cars on campus for a short period. Mark urged students not to drive cars to campus unless it is essential because of the lim ited parking facilities avail able. Ed Student Council Will Meet Tonight Education Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 204 Bur rowes to discuss the proposed cof fee hour. Committees will report their findings as to the costs and edi torial policies of University pub lications. The council plans to start a newspaper. Education stu dents interested in newspaper writing may attend the meeting. 37 Students Withdraw Sixteen students on campus, eight at undergraduate centers, and 13 students at technical cen ters, recently have withdrawn from the University. 'x'4 -5 ••• • • -• i . .• F 773 [4"...:1;:.1 . :::*Yi'.,..t4.1 . A.'„1.'''] IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . . by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight year Chesterfield is the college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY- LOW NICOTINE Change to Chesterfield today get smoking pleasure all the wayl THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE,. PIL-NIISYIO7ANIA. Coogan to Head Cincinnati Meet James Coogan, assistant direc tor of Public Information, will preside at a meeting in Cincin nati of approximately 50 college sports promoters of the American College Public Relations Associa tion. Guests of the association will attend the two-day session begin ning today. Guests include Tom Hamilton, University of Pitts burgh athletic director; Francis Wallace, Collier's football expert; Jack Clower, Cleveland Press sports writer; Edward Vonder- Haar, past president of the asso ciation; and Harvey Harman, Rut gers football coach. Scholarship Established For LA Freshmen The Norris and Mary Press Foundation scholarship for fresh man in the College of the Liberal Arts has been established at the University, President Milton S. Eisenhower has announced. The award, given by. the Nor ris and Mary Press Foundation, of Beverly Hills, Calif, will pro vide $250 annually to a freshman who shows educational promise and who is in need of financial assistance. The first American Sunday paper was the Sunday Courier, which appeared in New York in 1825. It survived only- a few months. ~i/I~t ek4~ i.=~,ii_Yi'r ~' ICi a~:i\~Ci Froth Ad Staff Will Meet Tonight Members and old candidates on Froth advertising staff will meet at 7 tonight in the Froth office. Ronald Angerman, co-advertis ing director of the magazine, said all students interested in becom ing advertising candidates should attend the meeting. Need for candidates has in creased, Angerman said,. because of the increase in advertising commitments. Waiters Announces 'On Approval' Cast . Walter H. Walters, assistant professor of dramatics, has an nounced the cast for Frederick Lonsdale's comedy, "On Approv al," which opens Feb. 26 at Cen ter Stage. The Cast includes Maria, Ann CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 1940 FORD 2 dr. sdn. R&H, rebuilt V-8 . _ engine. $145. Call 4712. 1948 Plymouth 2 dr. sdn. R&H, new inspection sticker. $395. Joe Racik ext. 791. 1951. NASH Rambler Station Wagon, R&H, only owner. Will sell well below book price. Call 7873.. LOST K&E LOG LOG Decitrig Slide Rule in tan case in vicinity of Engineering units. Call Marve 7351. HELP WANTED STUDENT OR faculty member to sell Baby-Butler Safety Feeding Table part time. Leads furnished. Write B: Uman, 43 Thomas St., Harrisburg for information. TETEStIAY, -3A1717A11T-.5, 1954 McDowo 4. Rigi4o9 Win AIM Elections James McDowell, fifth semester mechanical engineering major, has been elected secretary, and Richard Rigling, - _ . third semester physics major, was elected treas urer of the Association of Inde pendent Men's- Board _of Govern- Ors. McDowell-replaced Andrew Jar os who-re Signed because of illness, and Rigling replaced Sheldon Od land as treasurer. Continuance .of -regional - mem bership in the- National -Indepen dent Student Association has been approved by AIM. Wylie; the Duke, Myron Cole; Helen, Betsey -Jones; and Rich ard, Leonard Tarnowskie. WORK WANTED PAPERS TYPED. 25 cts. dlb. sp. pg. 5 cts. copy. Nell, Whaley, 138 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 3835. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired during holiday vacations. Just dial 2432 for pick up or bring to 633 W. College Ave. ROOM WANTED GRADUATE COED. wants single room' for spring semester. Call Lynn 120 Simmons or University ext. 543. FOR RENT TWO DOUBLE rooms for spring semes ter at 137 E. Park. Call Mrs. Trostoe 4082 after 5 p.m. _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers