PAGE TWELVE
Theologians
isagree On
oterAction
The role of the independent
voter is important, but the
form of his action was dis
agreed upon by Rev. Harvey
G. Cox and Rev. Robert M.
Herhold in the second discus
sion in the University Christian
Association series "Christianity
in Politics."
'Cox. visiting lecturer in Evan
gelism at Andover-Newton Theo
logical Seminary, said the inde
pendent voter should stand out
side the party to criticize it. On
the other hand, Herhold, pastor
of a Lutheran church near Min
neapolis, Minn., said the inde
pendent voter should decide on a
party and work within it to re
form the party and nominate its
candidates.
Both Cox and Herhold deplored
the vote of the pre-decided voter.
Cox said that race, religious de
nomination. economic class, fam
ily ties, geographical location,
and special interest groups pro
vide many voters with determin
ates before the campaign begins.
Dr. M. Nelson McGeary, pro
fessor of political science, em
phasized this fact, noting that
University of Michigan studies
show that from 2/3 to 3/4 of the
vote is decided before the candi
dates have expressed their
views. •
Sen. John Kennedy and Vice
President Richard Nixon came
under fire from both Cox and
Herhold. Herhold said that both
men play cards with Ihe issues
and neither man dealt precisely
with them.
The final discussion, "Does
Faith Affect the Office Holder?"
will be held at 7:30 tonight in the
Hetzel Union Assembly hall.
Student Receives
Soarks Citation
Mary Ann Majorca, senior in
elementary and kindergarten edu
cation from Oakmont, was award
ed the President Sparks Gold
Medal Award last week.
The award is given to the stu
dent who makes a 4.0 average
any given semester• and whose
average indicates the greatest gain
of all students making a 4.0.
Of the 122 students to achieve
a 4.0 last semester, Miss 'Majorca's
average showed the most improve
ment, jumping from a previous
1.17.
The medal was awarded by Dr.;
Howard A. Cutler, assistant to the
vice president in charge of aca-1
demic affairs.
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Around the Collier from Jack Harper Custom Shop
JACI:IIARPERGUYKRESGEJAChiIARPERGUYKRESGEJAciiIIARPERGLYKRESQ;
—Collegian Photo by Jim Doutt
JAZZ FESTIVAL: Frieda Lee and Don Krebs Quartet "swing out" as they participate in the jazz
festival held Sunday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Other musicians who played before a crowd,
.er, a graduate student and Rob-
estimated at 250, were the Dave Atkinson Quartet, Robert Stree
ert Waterstradt, an alum.
Void—Society Defines
Criminal Behaviors
The decision of what should be called a crime depends
not only on naming criminal behavior but also in society's
definition of this behavior, Dr. George Vold, visiting profes
sor of sociology, said yesterday.
Addressing the Faculty Luncheon Club on "National
Characteristics of Criminality,"
Vold said that nations have differ
ent opinions of what behavior is
considered crime.
. For example, when the 18th
Amendment became law, it le
gally prescribed as criminal
selling liquor. which is consid
' ered uncriminal by many, he
said. In Europe there is also a
problem of alcoholic consump
tion but it is not considered a
matter for the police but rather
as one's own responsibility.
Within the United States when
the Amendment by definition
made such behavior a crime,
three-fourths of those in prisons
were violators of this crime, he
added.
There was much finagling to
get around this definition.
He recalled an incident where
liquor was openly served at a
dinner. The host claimed he was
not violating any crime and
showed the keg which was la
beled "Do not store in warm
place or will have alcoholic fer
mentation contrary to law." By
use of such a statement, the man
was not violating the law, since
the word "warm" was not de
fined.
Gambling is another type of
behavior which is considered
criminal by some nations and
not by others, Vold said. A
great portion of 'he world con-
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siders gambling a "good game,"
especially the Latin American
countries. In the United States,
however, gambling is often de
fined as a crime.
The definition of crime often
:rests on the outcome of politics,
Vold said. Certain types of be
havior in some countries are
taken out of the hands of the
lawmakers and become the con
cern of each individual, Vold
said.
In Sweden and Denmark, this
is true of sexual behavior. The
Scandinavians believe sex is a
personal matter and should not be
defined as criminal or non-crim
inal by law, as is the case in the
United States. Thus crime is not
just behavior, but behavior de
fined as crime, Vold concluded.
LeSage Reviews Novel
For National Magazine
Dr. Laurent LeSage, professor
of Romance languages, is the au
thor of a review of the book,
"Zazie," in the current issue of
the Saturday Review.
A Carpenter Without His Hammer—
or. a surgeon without his
scalpel -- is something like
a student without his book.
For books are the basic tools
of the . student's trade. Noth
ing has ever replaced the
professor in the classroom,
and nothing has ever re
placed the main tool of teach
ing and learnirig—the book.
You may forget, but your
books won't. At 4:00 a.m. be
fore your exams, your pro
fessors are getting their
much needed rest. But your
books are working with you
—that is—if you have your
own books. ,
Presumably you are in col
lege because you want to
learn. Your books are your
tools. Don't be like the car
penter with a borrowed ham
mer who must finish his
work at the convenience of
KEELER'S
The University Book Store
E. College Ave., Across from the East Campus Gate
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it.-
PANIC WHEN
YOU TALK?
A noted publisher in Chicago re
ports there is a simple technique
of everyday conversation which
can pay you real dividends in
both social and business advance
ment and works like magic to
give you added poise, self con
fidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher
many people do not realize how
much they could influence others
simply by what they say and how
they say it. Whether in business,
at social functions, or even in "
casual conversations with new
acquaintances, there are ways in
which you can make a good im
pression every time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of this
paper with the
.easy-to-follow
rules for developing skill in
everyday conversation, the pub
lishers have printed full details
of their interesting self-training
method in a 24-page booklet,
"Adventures in Conversation,"
which will be mailed free to any
one who requests it. No obliga
tion. Simply send your request
to: Conversation Studies. 835
Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3757,
Chicago 14,111. A postcard will do.
the man who owns a ham
mer!
Penny for penny, page for
page, books are the best
We have then. Come inspect
them, and buy your own '
.books today.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1960
Space information
Sought by Bowhill
Dr. Sidney Bowhill, associ
ate professor of electrical engin
eering,- is seeking new informa
tion about wind motions and ion
ization irregularities.
Bowhill's research, which is be
ing supported by a 3-year grant
of $64,100 from the National Sci
ence Foundation, will deal chief
ly with the E layer which is a re
gion of the lower ionosphere
about 55 miles above the earth.
Additional knowledge of tur
bulent motions in the upper at
mosphere is important because of
their effect on reception of radio
signals from space stations or
from the ground, according to
Bowhill.
Applications for Delphi
Applications for Delphi, sopho
more men's hat. society, may be
filed until Oct. 26 in the Dean
of Men's Office, 109 Old Main.
Requirements include a second
or third semester standing, a 2.00
All-University average and par
ticipation in activities.
Interviewing of qualified ap
plicants will be held Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 30.
=M[O:L=EI
CLASSIFIEDS
1953 OLDS, '56 engine, standard shift.
R&H, ww. Contact Don AD 7-4402.
GIRL'S USED English Bike with banketa,
light, horn. One yetir old, excellent con
dition. Contact Emy Lou UN .6.6460.
67 PLYMOUTH Convertible: radio, auto.
math: transmission, power steering
brakes. $lOOO. See at Haney Chevron
Service Station. AD 8-0725.
1968 VOLVO, white, wsw, r&h, belts,
30,000 mi.; like new condition. UN 5.
8344.
DORM CONTRACT for sale, reduced rates.
Pollock C. Call Barry UN 544133,
REMIIIGTON PORTABLE Typewriter ‘l.
yr. old—like new). Reasonable. Call AD
9-8129.
SPORT COATS: All coats 3 Dutton,
natural shoulder, Harris tweed and solid.
Blazon', pin stripes and plaids, sizes
30 & 99. $2O to $26. UN 6-2082.
ARTISTS: Grumbacher oils, brushes (flats,
rounds), color charcoal sticks, colored
pencils (regular & soluble). Also other
art equipment. UN 6-2682.
CUSHMAN MOTOR Scooter. Very good
mechanically. Good dependable trans
portation ”5. AD S-2261.
USED TELEVISION sets. 17" • 21" tall•
and floor models. Burn's TV. AD 7-3962.
LARGE SINGLE room with kitchen privi.
leges $7 a week: oloee to campus'. Call
AD 7-788 R.
TWO BEDROOM Trailer on private 1 1 2
acre wooded lot. Low rent, quiet, beauti
ful surroundings. AD 8-8591 i.
MODERN APARTMENT, G 25 S. Pugh St.,
No. 5. One bedroom. Available by Nevem.
ber, 1960. Call AD 8-1049 after 4:00.
SINGLE AND Double rooms for rent
420 S. Pugh St.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment
with private bath and parking accom•
modations located five blocks off campus..
Suitable for a couple or four students.
Call Al) 74231.
ROOMS FOR Rent—Comfortable weekend
accommodations for PARENTS and
FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave. Telephone AD 74792 or AD 7-4840.
ask for Mrs. Cox.
MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur.
niched apartment for two-339 each
month; including everything. Call AC
18.1409 after 9:30 p.m.
MEALS
:INDEPENDENT MEN—Why ent without
feminine companionship, warmth and
friendship. Guaranteed with every delicious
meal at the College Co-op, 214 E. Nit
tany. Call AD 7-2593 ask for Kathy.
WANTED
ONE MALE student to share furnished
apartment. Call AD 8404.
4
e 4,
MAN TO share a two-man apartment.
furnished. Call AD 7-2592 after 8 p.m.
RIDE TO central New York ISyracuse.
Utica) on Oct. 21 after 8:00. Call Janice
UN 5.7709
DISH WASHER wanted at Kappa , Sigma.
Call AD 7-2044 ask for Ed Schmidt.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WORK—college students
(male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call
Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.
AD 8-2051. Salary 845 a week.
•
MISCELLANEOUS
TONITE! TWO MINISTERS and two
politicians. Democrat and Republican,
join in a panel discussion. Topic "Does
Faith Affect the Officeholder," 7:30 p.m.
HUB assembly.
DORM CONTRACT available at reduced
rate. For information call AD 7-4702.
TONITE.I TWO MINISTERS and two
Politicians, Democrat and Republican,
join in a panel discussion. Topic, "Does
Faith Affect the Officeholder?" 7 :30 p.m.
HUH assembly.
THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS present Sen.
ator Clark at 4 ;30 p.m, Oct. 19, 1960-
11U13 ballroom.
OST—LII3IIARY COPY of the Puritan
Oligarchy. Call Ed AD 7-3930..
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
LOST