Page Four 1 Daily Luncheon and Dinner Menus i Give a Good Selection of i Hot Foods GRADUATE STUDENT OBSERVES QUALITIES OF WEIGHTED SILKS In preparing the thesis for her Master's degree on the effect of dry Limning on the wearing qualities of rreighted silks, Miss Elizabeth Clan, graduate student in tortile chemistry, is conducting a series of studies not previously undertaken in the textile field "It has long been knosin," stated Miss Clan, "that silk which has had its might incieased by sunning it though tin and othei linnets' solu tions does not stand up well in the illy cleaning pumas. I am tiring to find the season for this, and also to see whethes in not the difficulty can be seinedied " Miss Clan's well. this year required that she shy clean a series of silk pieces possessing different degrees of nunesal weighting The number of thy cleanings alas vaned, and the ef fect of the ens sous reagents used in dry cleaning was studied. In older to hale an ideal laboratory in which to perform the dry cleaning portion of hes work, Miss Clan secured pes mission fora the National Association of Dyers and Cleaners to use the fa- GROUP ARRANGES DAIRY EXPOSITION FOR MAY 11 Penn State's seconds annual dany exposition will be held hose May 11, officials of the College chapter of the American Daisy Science club an nounced last meek. Si, separate contests me included in the program of events Daily cat tle judging in which foul bleeds c dl be placed by both piofessionals and amateurs heads the list of competi t ens A amulet contest will be held in the Judging of daily ',inducts A clean milk moduction competition and a "co-ed's" milking contest completes the schedule of events Following the show, $3OO in prizes which has been contaibuted by thitty eiat dooms, will be awarded to the winneis Medals will also be present ed to members of the College dairy teams STATEMENT We, the Elections Committee re alize that, though theme has been no duect violation of the written election code—nevet timeless, Mr Baldwin, Mt. Schuciem, and Mi Ransom have violated the spurt of the above mentioned mules by the issuing of campaign literati]. Lc foie the d...te set by the committee Theiefore—we accept as a penalty fin the violation mewled through a mutual misundeistanding be tween the Elections Committee and Mr. Baldwin, Mn Schweier, and lift Raison, the following statement of these men. (Signed) The Election, Committee EDWARD I') (IN ir '2.9 Chairman Because of a. mutual misunder standing between ouisehes and the Elections Committee coo wish, by this neology, to acknowledge our .tioi and ietauct our platform until a futtn e (Lac, to be set by the Elections Committee We ,ish to state that this carol aids in absolutely no pmt a con rx of either the smut tti the letter oC the code of open (Signed) F. BRUCE It 1I,I)WIN FRED SCHWEItER KENNETH KAISER. 7hr alone slatment 707(8 VIC -7,7710d 1111011;1h the ul.0),Clal1017 (Ma 10 Mt nal..fortton, of the Menlo. Contnattee and the othet mob date; it,. Holmes and M. Wood. Chapman Hard Vein Slate '§ For Lifetime Wear :I . : :.. 1 Chapman Slate Co. if: ==! ~,_: . ,r r :~•r-rs . •~ ~•:-~-:»ram .a». a-:-. •x-f f SPRING IS HERE 3:. Get Those Lawn-Mowers Sharpened X ...!:...: C. T. SHILLING'S t 108 1 / 2 Allen Street ...l. lEe Crner mlities of their model plant in Wash ington, D. C. and has just returned from completing the research tcork done there. Before diy cleaning her samples, Miss Clair peifoimed physical tests on material in the textile laboiatories at the Bureau of Standards, in Wash ington Pieces of silk WCC subjected to teal mg iesistance, tensile strength, hoisting and abrasion tests These tests were conducted on ma chines designed to simulate the types of stings to which cloth would be sub jected in meilday wear, and to re , cold how well each sample was able to resist the tests to which it soon I subjected Aftei diy cleaning the samples from one to fifteen times, Miss Clair lepeated the physical tests there by detesmining the effects of dry cleaning In addition to the work just men tioned, Miss Clair is exploring the silk molecule, hoping by that means to discover the season why weighted silks do not icact favorably to illy cleaning processes Campus Bulletin Di. Horace V. Pike .111 lecture in Old Chapel at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. I=l=l Participants in the Scholarship Day exercises arc to assemble in front at the Botany building at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. Ai angements will be made there by the College mar shall for the processional into Schawb auditorium. 1=1:2I Lacrosse team si ill meet Dartmouth on New Beaver practice field at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. 1=221 Editomal and business candidates for the Penn State Fa, tier staff will report in Room 105 Horticulture build ing at 7.00 o'clock Thursday night. Ness aspirants will be given equal con- Isideration with the present candidates. Mee The Crab Apple club will meet in room 104 Horticulture building at 7 o'clock Thursday night. IME=I College officials announce that the decree of the administration regard- • ing the use of Recreation Hall una "All applications for the use of the Recreation building should bo made to Director Hugo Bezdek " EASTERN ORATORS WILL SPEAK HERE - 0 — (Continued from first page) Constitution, Jefferson and the Con stitution, Marshall and the Constitu tion, Franklin and the Constitution, Madison and the Constitution, Web ster and the Constitution and Lincoln and the Constitution comprise the sub jects orators may choose for their speeches The puipose of the national inter collegiate oratoncal contests is to in crease interest in the Constitution of the United States and Inspect for its principles. - On the campus, or for for• mal occasions, John Wards have bcen the authcnticfoot. wear for many years. Our styles arc designed es• pccially to meet the college man's requirements. ( 70 k NWA M . MEN'S SHOES On Display at OFEICIAL NOMINEES CLASS orricrms 19$0 FOR PRESIDENT: P. Urn, Baldwin. lr. An.ltMald M. Holm, Wallace .1 Wood. FOR SECIMTARY I' C Sehmerer Jr. A. Reaves Slinnell FOR TREASURER: Kenneth R. Kamer. Fred A 1.111, 1931 FOR PRESIDENT: Imrimer H Rnmn Sterling E Earle C. hdirardn. !man C. Rec. FOR SECRETARY: Ralmond C Romer, Albert W. Lye. J Conner French FOR TREASURER: Lee E Corter, Robert L Thomas ti Lamborn H P. :Mull. EDITOR—LA VIE. Claude C. Haupt. Harry J Poorbaugh. Ralph C Wenrich BUS OGR —LA VIE. Jack Limon, Jam, Graham. Mu 11 Hofmann. I.OR PRESIDENT: J 11 Ilem, Jr, Ceorim J Smart. WS bur H ?Amerman. roll SECRETARY . Cherie.. E Lacdleln. William A Tomb. Jr I OR TREAeURFR: Jack P Framls, Jere C Walters, Albert J MUIR. STUDENT COUNCIL 1930 • LIBERAL ARTS Edward .1 Blatt Edward H Berltt. 11 Cardonl Frank I Glneborg. Paul I. Lauer, Shine, II Lewol, David L Par- R E Roush. Harold II Ulrich. Paul Silencer Williams. James T Wolfe CHCMISTRI AND PHISICS William I. Neil) • Gordon Friths', AGRICULTURE Forrest S Aumiller, Harr) A. Berge. Samuel J I isher Chester IV Garnt son. William L liammaker. Michael T Stepanek. II It Paulhamus. ENGINEERING F W. Dreher, Jr William A Halde• man, Alfred N Hare. Robert C Hoff man. Stanley Ensmehlmki. Mervin Long, Ia S Mira Harry A Markle Jr. Ger ald T McCarthy Albin E. Taceloslty. T Tens. Charles C. Tea.. EDUCATION Ilarrl Cornell. Clement Maslonski. W L Nimble MINES AND METALLURGY li L Cevh.loiler, Ileesehell A Corer, A Yr idacLaren. Andrew Parana 11131 LIBERAL ARTS Wilson C Bad> Harry W Ugh Won, CharlesMurray.olsinger. John B Moore, J 1,1 M NI L Kaplan, Charles J Williams Jr CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS • Z Bower. Jr William N Lames. James IN Johnson, Jr, Homer It. Mather AGRICULTURE Joseph S Uniley, Charles C Bode Ars thur S Foust. Jr. A R Hamilton Chas. G. He Jerome F Niles, Calvin Shan k> ESGINEERING Nelson S. Ilausenherger, Robert K Dodge R A Eteholts. Spencer S Mous man. Ralph L. Hutchinson, J Richard Smith Robert A Young EDUCATION J it Bells, C A Slough!, Laßue Wil liamson trunk Wise MINES AND METALLURGY J R Benner, Dared C McLaughlin, Walter Ntcoden. Herbert II Sober. 1932 LIBERAL ARTS John A Harris. hmtene F. Hord. Jr Charles A Kline. Jr CHEMISTRY AM) PHISICS Lents J Mechnce. Dann. 11. Root. Warren B Simi - med. Jr AGRICULTURE. J. Fred %%instead, William &tiger. EM.INEFRING FrnmAdams Ham II Ender, John M Vtrizon Schantz. EDUCATION Stanley It. Walker I dward W White MINES AND METALLURGY Don id I Haworth. William T Dietetic, George A Wearer (I( there are any malselana .r comedian, to be made In the .hare lists. the India.. ashconcerned are eeeee immediately 1. Infant seam member of the Elections committer) Compliments and best wishes CLUB DINERS, Inc. riIIirItRIONWRIPIRIIMMIMPMRsigiwmmrPgiMi • -I,‘ A sweet message to "her" this day must not be forgotten. May we suggest the specially wrapped 21b. box of 911aryMineolneaslies704 PUTC, wholesome, delicious. —Truly a sweet THE REXALL STORE Allen Street Robert J. Miller Hillside Ice Co. ICE and COLD STORAGE ANTHRACITE and BITUMINOUS COAL FIREPLACE WOOD 0. Phone 136 .. THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN STEIDLE TO OFFER LECTURE TONIGHT (Continued from first page) accumulation of coal dust can be pre sented by using water slims on min ing machineis, netting the working face betel a blasting, splaying in-going and out-going trips and cleaning haul age loads The speaker will also describe rock dusting, a hich is considered an essen tial secondary precaution in connec tion with the coal dust hazard. By this method fine limestone is distribut ed throughout the mine workings by special machines. The fine rock dust mixes with coal dust and when at least a 50-60 mix tuie IS pioduced the coal dust may be considered non-inflammable. If the dust in the mine is blown into suspension in the presence of a source of ignition, the rock-dust absorbs heat and reduces it below the distillation point of the coal dust. se Mining Is Safe "Rock-dust has many other special advantages," the dean explained. It in creases illumination, indicates cracks in tho roof of the mine and is a good are-fighting accessory. Other piccautions employed in the modern mine mill also be described by him. Among the few that he will mention are flame and electric safety lamps, permissible explosives, safe electric equipment and other devices favored by the United States Bureau of Mines Another point that he will bring out is that mining is not a dangerous oc cupation He 1,11 quote statistics ptoving that only two and a half men for every thousand employed are kill ed annually in the mines of the State "Modern mining education is lay ing special stress upon safety engin eering." Dean Steidle stated. Within r short time safety or accident pre vention will he moie than a slogan, it will be an established fact" Previous to coming here last fall, Dean Steidle was head of mining at the Carnegie Institute of Techonolgy. Ito is a Penn State graduate and one of the foremost mining engineers MRS. EVA B. ROAN •!. Optometrist All kinds of frames X. 522 E. College Avenue j: 4.,x-x-x4-x-H-144-1..H.:÷{..: . -x-v :i7:+:".1417:•14++ . 44 . 1. I : : Fi-H 4 , For :Your Week-End fe, Friends Have Them Stop 4 , .i. 4. , , at the yi ir: Penn State Hotel , 410 East College'Avenue Across From East Campus . 1 ., ... Comfortable—Quiet—Clean 1 JOAN N. GARBER, Mgr. i 7-1.4-4.4-:-h+444-h4.4.4.0444-4-:•4-:444 age ziar r 4.44 ,truie„ze. imam, North Patterson St PLAYERS TO ENTER DRAMATIC CONTEST _ o — from first page) and Marshall college taking second place. The association was organized five years ago and held its first tourna ment at Penn State. Its purpose was to stimulate interest in college dra matics and to develop fnendly rela tions among the colleges of the state: Prof. Arthur C. Cloctingh, head of tho dramatic department, was the founder of the organization and has been its president since the beginning. Prof. David D. Mason of the romance language department was tho first secretary-treasurer of the group. Players Compete Saturday Thirteen colleges are now enrolled in the association and several more have emiressed a desire to join. The directors hope that there will soon he enough schools entered to warrant preliminary contests, the winners of which will compete in a state con test. On Friday morning, previous to the opening of the contest, the directors of the organization will hold a elect ing. Four plays 'will be presented PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS .:_:.....................:4„........ "Lt... .t . 1' SHAVING SUPPLIES 1. :i: I :r. WE CARRY A COM- i. PLETE LINE OF . .1.. SHAVING BT4 PPLIES 4. ± -RAZORS, BRUSH- ft: ES, BLADES AND fe, .. t i: LOTIONS OF AfiL :t. 4 . .. KINDS. WE CAN I :;• 3: TAKE CARE OF -• I; ANY OF YOUR RE- ~,4 4 : QUIREMENTS 'IN 4.1 ~. t THIS LINE. , :I: :I. i . :.• ..:. 4. RAY D. GILLILAND :' DRUGGIST i x X .1I1: State College Hotel Block 4. .1.4-11 I 1 : : t I : I i . t • 1 • • 4: Advertisements Are News VITAL, PRACTICAL NEWS NEWS YOU NEED - TO KEEP ON TAP READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS•IN EVERY ISSUE 5: X X . 3.: . 4: :1: 3: 5: 5: 5: X 5: + :s e X X :1; + :e X 3: 3 . : I: 5: 3: 5: Friday night and the remainder the following night. Fran}din and Marshall, St. Joseph's college, Juniata and Bucknell will pre sent their offerings on the first night, while Grove City, Drexel, Waynes burg and Penn State will perform Sat urday. Announcement of the wai -1 ners will be made Saturday night. CLASSIFIED LOST—Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity pin with name Low Francais on back. Finder please return to Elsie Weaver, Maple Lodge. LOST—Bulova wrist watch, square face, black strap in Auditorium, April 15. Return to Theta Upsilon Omega fraternity. Reward. ltp News Item A CARLOAD OF ORANGES AND t GRAPEFRUIT HAVE JUST ARRIVED 011513 M +.:4+4-i-s÷:-:÷l.-:-:-:-:÷1 , .-:-:-:.4.•:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-:-:•+,:-:-:-:-:-:-:44 ,, - ,,, , ,, ... 1 . ~, fif The clock • won't drag a • weary round when you come to class pepped up with a Shredded Wheat breakfast. Lazy hours follow meals too heavy. There's a lot of energy in crispy golden biscuits of Shredded -„,..:,, Wheat Contains every food element essential to, health .:.:.::..:-:4:-: OF THE Penn State. Collegian Tue'sday. April 23, 1929,, FOR. SALE-1924 Maxwell coupe, in good condltion, $75.00, 1027 Dodge sport roadster, rumble seat, plenty of extras, like new, $325.00. Call , Richards, 0-IV. ltp FOR RENT—Fraternity house on Beaver avenue. Most desirable lo cation in town. For information write W. B. IL, care this office. 4-12-4tp Men aho want SUMMER WORK See page 131 in the May American Magazine .......................-:-r x .4: -4:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers