FRIDAY. JANUARY 4,
Senate C
Winners
The Senate Corn
yesterday announced
John W. White
$200; Jacqueline 810
Twelve students
Philosop
Will Add
3 Course
The Department of
will offer three new co
spring semester.
They are Philosophy
pieces of Jewish :
taught by Dr. Henry
Philosophy 406, Medie
ophy, taught by Dr. Jo
rant; and Philosophy
in Greek Philosophy,
Jerry Stannard.
Masterpieces of JeWish Philos-1
ophy will be a discussion of
thinkers within Judaism from
Philo to Buber through Maimo
nides and Halevi inr connection
with su c h perennial religious,
problems as the • relationship of
knowledge to faith and revelation,
the relationship of man and his
works to God, the meaning of;
history and providence, and the
constituents of a blessed life;
personal and social.
Medieval Philosophy will cover
the principal thinkers and move
ments of thought in the Middle
Ages from St. Augustine and
Augustinian tradition to Arabic
philosophy and the revival of
Aristotelianism, the synthesis of
Christianity and Aristotle in St.
Thomas Aquinas and finally to
William of Ockham and the de
velopment of "modernism".
Plato's Philosophy Analyzed
Studies in Greek Philosophy'
wilt be devoted mainly to an in
tensive study of the philosophy of
Plato through an analysis of the
major Platonic dialoaues. Empha
sis will be placed on the later;
more technical philosophic writ
ings which are not discussed in
the elementary course. Some at
tention will be given to the Pre
socratics and to Plato's infltfence
upon Hellenistic phi' osophy.
Gilbert Elected to Board
Of Amateur Athletics
Harold R. Gilbert, assistant
director of athletics and long as
sociated with track and field ac
tivities in the East, . has been
re-elected to the executive board
of the Intercollegiate Association
of Amateur Athletics of America.
Gilbert is _a past president of
the organization.
mmittee Names
of Scholarships
ittee on Scholarships and Awards
the winners of this year's scholarships.
.cholarships were given to James Ifft,
m, $150; and Earl Brosius, $lOO.
ere awarded Louise Carnegie Scholar
ships worth $75 each. They were
Paul Harrison, Lawrence Hutch
inson, Leon Kriner, Mary Mani
fold, Madge McKee, Joan Miller,
Muriel Moldawer, James Mont
gomery, Kerry Schell, Donald
Snyder, Erasmus Strickland and
Eugene Thomas.
Ten students were give n 1
Memorial Scholarships by the
Class of '22, for $lOO each. They'
were Laurel Brutout, Patricia
Downes, Jeannette Holobovich,
James Hopkins, Lorraine Jablon
ski, Barbara Kulp, William Mc-'
Govern, Mary Mertz, Audrey Sas-I,
sano and Marie Thierwechter.
Wagner Awards
hilosophy
ses in the
5, Master
hilosophy,
A. Finch;
0 Philos-
A. Mou
0, Studies
taught by
Lieutenant Harry Edward Wag
ner Scholarships for $lOO each
were given to Edward Frymoyer.
James Robbins and James
Schwarz.
Robert Koehler and Carolyn
Quarles were given Helen Wood
Morris Scholarships for $62.50
each.
John Kenemuth was awarded
the Vance C. McCormick Scholar
ship for $l5O.
Class of '2O Gifts
Seven students were given 1920 i
Class Scholarships worth $lOO l
each. They were Mary Anderson,l
Joseph Dopkin, Donald Ferguson,
Robert Foreman, Lawrence Ko
walski, Roger Levin and Con
stance Yeschka.
Lawrence J. Ostermayer
Scholarships for $lOO each were
given to John Coyle, Ruth Det
wiler, Glen Elder, Clarence
Haugh. Donald Klopp, Ross Kre
mer, William Pepelko, Patricia
Silk, Barbara Simon, Richard
Voelker and Joanne Walbert.
$2OO Scholarships
Class of 1921 Memorial Scholar
ships for $2OO each were given to
Llynndeth Fox, Geraldine Guzik,
Norma Michael, and Mary Moore.
Joseph Eberly was awarded
the Garner-Rothrock Memorial
Scholarship for $l5O and Susanne
Smith the Mary Thompson Dale
Memorial Scholarship for $9O.
Six students were given Ethel
and Bayard D. Kunkle Scholar
ships for $250 each. They were
Norman Galvin, Sidney Nelson,
Ronald Schrimper, Raymond
Stubblebine. Lawrence Veselov
sky and John Wall.
The Alpha Phi Omega Scholar
ship for $2OO was given to Frank
Yeatts and the Espy Scholarship
for $l5O to George Wilson.
Lantern Circulation Staff
The Lantern circulation staff
and candidates for the staff will
meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 209 Het
zel Union.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Approved
Fraternities
The following fraternities are
approved for the entertainment
of women guests for the weekend:
Acacia. Alpha Chi Rho. Alpha Chi Sig
ma. Alpha Epvilon Pi. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Phi Delta. Alpha Rho Chi. Alpha
Tau Omega. Alpha Zeta. Beaver House.
Beta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi.
Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Lamb's. Delta
!Sigma Phi. Delta Tau Delta, Delta Theta
Sigma, Delta. Upsilon, Kappa Delta Rho,
Kappa Sigma. Lambda Chi Alpha. Phi
Delta Theta. Phi Epsilon N. Phi Gamma
Delta. Phi Kappa. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi
Kappa Sigma, Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu
Delta. Phi Sigma Delta. Phi Sigma Kappa,
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Phi. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sigma
Chi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Alpha. Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi. Tau Phi Delta,
Theta Chi. Theta Delta Chi. Theta
Kappa Phi, Theta Xi, Triangle. Zeta Beta
Tau.
Pi Lambda Phi and Pi Sigma
Upsilon have been approved for
Saturday only.
English Council Elects
Harris Vice President
Dr. Brice Harris, professor and
head of the Department of Eng
lish Literature, has been elected
first vice president of the Nation
al Council of Teachers of Eng
lish.
Dr. Harris was instrumental in
the forming of a Pennsylvania
Council of Teachers of English
and was one of three temporary
directors chosen - for the new or
ganization.
Y i
_..! i 1
, f I
i
1
Can't A ff ord To Pass By Bargains Like These I ;,-- 1
- :
~; .1
Substantial Savings
* COATS . DRESSES
* SUITS *
f<4
1 . )
14'$;
Offered During This Great Event ! You
*LINGERIE *EVENING GOWNS *BLOUSES
*SKIRTS *HATS *SPORTSWEAR
You'll find the same quality labels you always find at
Charles. Nothing has been changed but the price, and
that has been changed enough to make it more than
worth your while to hurry right down tonight. Get your
share of these sensational values.
Emergency Parking
Will End Monday
The temporary emergency overnight parking stickers is
sued by the borough for on-street parking will become in
effective Monday.
The stickers were issued during the first week of No
vember for parking in specific downtown blocks by students
who had made arrangements for off-street parking which was
then unavailable because of con-
struction delays. I -Rains Delay Construction
Sticker Privilege Withdrawn
At the time or the stickers' is
suance, Burgess David R. Mackey
Borough Manager Robert Y. l, ,aid the move was made tecog-
Edwards yesterday said the stickdnizing that many persons and
er privileges will be withdrawn, groups who have made distinct
because sufficient off-street facil-efforts to meet the deadline of
ities—including two recently-op-INov. 1 (when the borough's ?. to
ened lots—are now available for 6 a.m. parking ban went into ef
paiking the cars using the stick- feet in the fraternity area) have
ers. been delayed by the abnormally
None of the approximate 150'heavy and successive rains."
or 160 stickers will be re-issued, Emergency Parking
he said, except in case of some At that lime. Mackey said the
particular emergency which is borough's intent was to cooperate
not anticipated at this time. with every car owner on an indi-
Edwards said letters have been vidual basis in helping him to
sent from his office notifying the find a place where he can park.
persons who had been issued the Temporary emergency parking
stickers that the privilege would was also provided by the Univer
be withdrawn effective Monday. sity.
The stickers were originally is-1 The University's facilities, on
sued for a two-week period, but,the old vegetable gardens adja
their use was extended indefi-1 cent to Parking Area 72 Lehind
nitely pending the completion of Ithe Agri c u l tural Engineering
th
several parking lo then under Building, was in use until the
construction. 'Thanksgiving recess.
And Many Other Items
PAGE FIVE
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