Friday, Apnl .JO. -15)26 REEDER, BEIMLD WIN PRESIDENCIES IN RECORD BALLOT (Continued froi first page) live fiom the School of Alines From the School of Libeinl Aits, S. 11. Culp, G. W. Dnvis, R. J. Dm nnd J 1' Kcehan of the 1027 class, weie elected 192 S Cmmctl Representatives From the School of Libeinl Arts, P. P. Hess nnd V. ,0. Schinneier, fiom the class ot 1928, were elected to Council W. G. Gorman, W. S Lig gett and D. R. Piatt took positions m that body fiom the School of Engi neering The vote of the School of Chemistry nnd Phvsics icsulted in a tic between J. O Arnold and J. M Weatheihold This election will he decided bv 4 special ballot next week As the representative fiom the School of Education, S. A. Piey, was chosen. G. W. Chamberlin and R. A Graham won positions on the body from the School of Agrtcultuie. A. 0 Mar shall, being the lone nominee fiom the School of Mines, was declnied elected 1929 Councilors Fiom the School of Engmoenng, W C. Bodycomb, of next veal’s sopho more class,* was elected. Gates will leproaont the School of Education As representative fiom the School of Chemiatiy and Physics, W S, McCnrt ci was elected R F. Hahn was the choice of theAgricultm.il School The School of Libeial Aits selected F. B. Jackson as its lepiesentative The School of Mines will be represented by W. E Ilaivey. Although only about fifty pci cent of the student body voted, the lesults me showing an Incieasc- in totals each f FRANK BROILERS f « BflfrAventio H«o1 Shop / p . Uetwecmr'i* oiul «* SirrrH New York y i \ Exhibit at Fashion Shop May 3rd and 4th 3 , DADS A Treat awaits you at the new —KNOX- CAFE Come In While You Are In Town, Your Account Invited First National Bank OF STATE COLLEGE Have You Seen Edward’s New Kynoch Suitings? NOCH’s Sporting Clothes for young men are made at die famous Wa Dank Mills m the High lands ot Scotland You’ll find them in the Edward show ing rt s3B7s—the suit being cut to your measure and genuinely bench -matlc Just one feature of the wonderful range of weaves, colors and patterns available in Edward Clothes, Made for You *2B” *3B” SMITH’S TAILOR SHOP Exclusive Representative ~ 1 ■ -■ ■- ■■ - ■ Tin Edward Tailoring Co., Inc., Phihdtlpbta jeai The total number of ballots cast was 1528 which is twonty-throe moie than those recoulcil last yeai The ties will be decided in the ic spectivc schools ne\t week in a vote conducted in the icgular mnnnci. Not only was the number of votes cast the largest polled, but the tacc for all offices was especially close and the PJ2B and 182!) presidencies fought out. I’rtYSICS CLUB DISCUSSES lOWA PLACEMENT EXAMS Reviewing the low.i placement ex aminations, .1. S, Cmey gave an in teicsting talk to a gathering of the membeis of the Physics club which met Tuesday night in the Phjsics Building These tests, which me for the puipose of discovering a student's aptitude nnd tinming in Phjsics, wcie tnod out on. Penn State freshmbn at the beginning of the scmestei. Mi Carey spoke in the place of Di. 0. F Smith, who was to have boon the thief speaker but who was unable to be piesent Anothei inteicsting featuic of the meeting was an addicss by Prof D C Duncan on the value of “sectioning students” Aftci Piofessoi Duntan had delivered his address the question was tluown.open for geneial discus sion in which Di B W. Daile>, Dean G L Wendt and Professor G. C. Charullcs weic the pnnupal spcakcis. There was consumable diveisity of opinion but it was gcncinlly conceded that it was a good thing to “section” honor students but was not a good thing to “section" the students having low gindcs SENIORS SUBSCRIBE NOW A ■4i.N account at this strong National Bank will always be an asset to you. Be sides the safeguards of Government su pervision and Feder al Reserve member • ' , ship,, you; enjoy, a service ail our own that has won count less friendships by its helpfulness. I. 0. 0. F. ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED HERE TUESDAY Visitors Stage Largest Parade In Town’s History—Dance Ends Convention Twelve hundred memliois „r the A- tlio-fomUi lccluic of the L. 1.- Odd rellinvs order, with humheds of L !'j l ‘ l Z’ ' j' j ..... , onlookeis Inline the sidewalks staKed ‘ e '. cl - l Teiulentits the lamest nnd most coin, r.d dr 07 ’ ’ m the histm \ of Slate Colleen at the Lhapel iiiimvcisaiV celebration of the Con- U ! K, °' 1 ' ! ‘-<=uwso.l the hie llal Pennsj Iv.iniii aasou.it,on of Odd '"'"l' ‘.‘"t meteiaeals.whal, l>,c l’ellows he, e Tees,lav. ■lon-m.i ed the Amesn.in pl.iliisophiuil ic.iim dimng the* sixteenth, seven- An enthusiastic mim mooting -n tcenth and eighteenth centui ic*. These; the Pastime rheatre at tcn-tlmtv o’- movements, Puritanism, Idealism, Dc-' clock, the mammoth parade in the Is .„ t M.itemlism ami Realism, lie afternoon, a band conceit, inception took up in detail, defining the turns nnd dance in the evening furnished am j , eating a lesumc of the in-toiv the days entertainment. ami development of each The two most interesting featuic*. He emphasized pragmatism Piag of the day wcie the paiade and dance m ntism, a compaiativclv new beliel, held in the Aimmv fiom eight o’clock offeis an opening in a new mil dif until twelve Tuesday night Both feiont woihi of thinking, he said Doc sides of Allen stiect and College av- t O , Dolteiei lovcnled the eommend enue weie lined with students and points of the new uecd, explam townspcoplo who viewed the foui di- 1!1K the fact that it weeds out useless visions as they pniadcd to the tunes of deputes Hus it does l»j advi«mg popuhu nils supplied by eight bands tli.tt nnl> issues of ducct concern and The icception at eight o’clock was duett connection be ih-cus'-cd well attended and latei in the evening In the toui-,e of his lectine, Piofes tbe sue of this gnthoiing was swelled soi Dotteiei compared ..ml conti.isted bv those who had come to dance the vauous beliefs, lie made mention Russ Widcnor and his oichestia fui- ot the eternal conflict between science nished the music. A inthei gala as-land lcligion .'lid of the prevailing poet was picsented hi theAunoiy isistufe between the Bible nnd cvolu tbe Ti\moi Piom dccoinitons lmd been i turn left in place foi the uffan. j Outstanding authors of each igc, he mwvtmmxvtmicmuvcmwNvtswvcswvvtNwww A * 5 We carry a complete line of the Latest and Best A Fiction. This week’s addition lo our I ihrarj-- A Great Valley —B> Mary Johnson A A Afternoon—By Susan Ert/ £ 4 Whipped Cream—U> Geoffrey Moss f A The Silver Stallion-By James B. Cabell A Yellow Shadow-Bv Sax Rohmer 'p \ Stationery KEELER'S Student Supplies A Cathaum Theatie Building A joeooeooooooooooooooooooeooooooooccoooooooooo New Voiles 1 We are showing some very new patterns in §j Voiles. Also new printed Rayons. gi See Our Special Window For Saturday. | EGOLF'S r ' g 120 1-2 E. College Ave. t State College § iOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOCOCCCOOGOOOOOGCOOCOOGOGOo DANC E Saturday, May 1 Junior Mechanics Building TYRONE, PA. The Club Madrid Orchestra of New York | Subscription 'i “Metzger’s Have It” Mother's Day. Cards Remember your Mother on May 9th A Box of Candy or Stationery, A Framed Motto or a Book. Our store is full of articles to send your Mother. L. K. Metzger SE.SSS PENH STATE CGELbEIAN DOTTERER- SUMMARIZES AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY Reviews Development of Five Tendencies Predominant In'Later Centuries $l.OO slated, wc’io the* ii*nl pijwoi and mflu ence behind the different movements Tluougli them idealism was all Ini: established, only to bp loin down bi the same class of wntcis “Philosophv is a co-operative entei piisc,” lie «aid in concluding. “\\T must ttv to develop a woild view first of all, then we must picpaie a doc tune of life to hnrmoni/o Revise the* old motto —‘lot the tiuth picvnil though the Heavens full’ and let it be foi us mu life inspnation ” ALBERT DEAL&SON Heating AND Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Cornell University Summer Session in LAW First Term. June 21 to lul> 2S CONTRACT, Assistant Piofes soi Whiteside of the Cornell I aw Facultv PROPERTY, Mi Wikox of the New Yoi k Bai SURETYSHIP, piofessoi Camp bell of the Haivaid I.nv l\u ultv MORI GAGES, Piofessoi Camp bell TRUSTS, Piofessoi* Flavor, Du in of the Minnesota Law Facultv MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS Piofesot Bui dick. Dean of the Cornell Law Facultv PRACTICE. Professoi McCas kill of the Cornell Law Fac ultv Second Term, Jul> 2*) to Sept. 1 CONTRACT, continued AGENCY’, Piofessoi Thompson of the Unneisitv ot Pitts bmgh Law* Facultv YY ILLS, Piofessoi Vance of the Y'ale Law Facultv INSURANCE. Piotcssoi Vance BANKRUPTCY', A*-«islant Pio fe-oi Robinson of the Indiana Univeisitv I-iw Facultv. PARTNERSHIP, Piofessoi Wil son of the Cornell Law Fac ultv CORPORATIONS, Piofessoi Stevens of the Cornell Law Facultv Suldents mav begin the studv of law in the summet session For cat dog, address the CORNELL LAW SCHOOL Ithaca, N Y. ANNOUNCING AL'S SHO DOLLAR DAY Friday and Saturday We are ready for our great ANNUAL EVENT. Beautiful merchandise will go at unheard of prices. What a Dollar Will Buy White Collar Attached Shuts SI.OO Men’s Caps at 81.00 G Pans Black Cotton Socks 81.00 Rcgulai .$1.30 Belts M.OO 2 Tans Fancy Silk Lisle Socks ,81.00 All legular $1 50 Socks si oo 2 Bow Ties—legular 73c \aluc SI.OO Men’s Golf lioso, per pair SI.OO G Allow Laundered Collais 81.00 (2 pairs to a customei) EXTRA SPECIAL Uegulai $2.30 English Broadcloth Shirts— Suits with 2 pair trouseis—regul.u 2 Shirts at $3.00. One Shirt Fine. ~,]uo ¥!)7-30i at v., s 7 - 3 Fotu-mhand Tics at .82 00 , . Men's Shoes—Walk-o\or, Seitz and Davton Men ” Sllckol ' s ' le * ul " 5 ‘ Vi,lue now $7.13 Men’s Knickers; leg. $8 and $8.50 val 85.03 . Men’s Top Coats All Women’s Shoes, beautiful novelties— Regular $23 and $29.30 values now 519.75 $8 00 to $lO.OO \alues at sh.‘)s Store will open at 8 A. M. Friday morning. AL’S SHOP SENIORS SUBSCRIBE NOW 1926-27 Keep in touch with Penn State — ——............ s II Father, Mother, Sister and Brother ALL DINE AT THE :ij PENN STATE CAPE 140 East College Avc, Next Year—What? j Another year at college —or j are you going into business ? ! Ifbusiness,areyouthoroughly | prepared for leadership? | Do you expect a steady rise I to a leading position in the i business world, or a long ; period of apprenticeship be ! fore you are fitted for an | executive role? I Your academic studies will serve < as a solid foundation; but you j should also be trained in the fun damental laws of business. ] BABSON INSTITUTE offers an I intensive one-year course that en i ablcs a man to reduce materially this business apprenticeship. It I teaches the basic principles and [ how to apply them in the daily I conduct of commercial affairs. By the laboratory and conference method students are taught the fundamentals of production, dis tribution and finance. j BABSON INSTITUTE is con j ducted for men who Jool: forward j to business leadership. Babson Institute I Ascieittificlnstitution orrcnn.d not for profit, under | the educational lam of \ 'assachusctts 1 332 Wellesley Ave., Babson Park, Mass. COLLEGIAN Fr.ga Tim-a Students may enter FOUR TIMES A YEAR. Summer term starts June 28. Fall term starts Sept. 22. Course covers nine consecutive months. JU .TRAINING { II > FOR r ' P BUSINESS' ! f£ LEADERSHIP ['j Send for '•Booklet It explains in detail the work given and the unique features of our intensive business course. It shows how, by following business methods, our students ate thoroughly trained for leadership. Fill in attached coupon Bibson Institute 332 Wclleilci Aicnuc ... ncucuct iwcnuu 13ab»on I’arL, Mi« = Send me. without oblipution ~ Trulninc for Duilne*-', LeniJir - ship utid complete purlieu! r- r i übout linbson Institute P $2.50 3GOOOOOOOOO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers