Dail} Luncheon and Dinner Menus GiN e a Good Selection of Ilot Foods CLASS CANDIDATES PRESENT POLICIES pus Bulletin ti.omen candidates lot noperty, and advertising c Penn State Players ale report at Room 13 Libel -7 o'clock tonight. --o -0— (Continued from filet page) milted to the Elections tommittee Lot lou: I be a meeting of all Fla- Managm s eonemning the •mty Tournament at the Phi house, Tuesday night, • n entrance fee of $1 will to each fratetmty. Statement • Realumg that the system of open C...mpus politics re cently adopted by Student Council affords the candidate for office the opportunity to declare his intentions to the voters, enabling them to select more capable executives, the fol low mg aims are presented for your approval. 1. Student Government: We ad vocate the continuance and furth erance of policies of Student Gov ernment pamphlets suggested by tidy ate non at the "Y" tdmhon Those pamph me not been ICCCIVed will .0 Inquest the Intelfraternity ague still he posted this agess of teams ale tc subset the one dollat on o Paul P. Loam '3O at the iappa house not later than 2. No $5OO Fee For Repeats We endorse a meeting between Col lege Officials and a tepresentativ student group to investigate and se duce the five dollar fee lot repeating a maid. IMMO ons foi president and see he Athletic Association übmitted to the A A. office 'clock noon Saturday. 3. Phi Beta Kappa, We pledge our support and endorse plans stinted for the installation of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Penn State 4. College Palk: We suppoit the plans for the transformation of the woodlot, between the Horticulture Budding and New Beaver Field, in to a College Paik. 5 Out Policy We earnestly be lieve in a policy leading to the bet terment of existing conditions, Penn State Traditions, Student Ginein clout, and good fellowship -0— t sale fel the Thespi..n H. DI S Ptnafote v6lll he nd mill lust for the e the weds, at the Cotner paces at 75 cents and I=o=l s for the intethaternity ies must be in by Thus.,- the schedule can be drawn he hest game on May 7 re competing in Varsity II not be allowed to play ifraternity games ——o— .kIiCHHIALD M HOLMES The President of the Semot Class has not sufficient authmity invested in himself to effect tadical changes in both College and Student tiadi tions, customs and policies. He can, however, work for the implovement of existing conditions, to which the Students object, though the co-op eration of both Student and Admin ative groups. With this vew in nund, I wish to present lot the approval of the Class of 1930, the following objectives, to which I pledge my entire support y booth dta,lngs lot Jun dl held of Stalk Broth rpet's at 7 o'clock tonight I cost $l.O and if cateung lesned an extta charge of made. —O— n candidates for the editot the COLLEGIAN will meet in ibetal Alto building at 5 light. ——o— 1. To continue the movement already begun to eithei remoNe the $5 per credit fine for repeated courses or to substitute a more suit able plan in its stead 2. To furthei the present sys tem of open politics and to sponsor tensions, if necessary 3. To try to effect a retuin to the nem.. policy of the College, ex empting all Seniors from final exam inations. This may be accomplished the ough a study of the sublect by an Administiatne and Student Com mittee. men and sophomores will the annual pushball setup et field at 4 o'clock tom, e intending to visit the Dan hospital to attend the heal the sciies olfeied by Dr Pike, clinical psychiatrist, than names with Miss Cam = 126 Old Main building. p rale will be $250 and cots. I To sponsor "participating in terest" in the athletic netts ity at Penn State, through the devotee most of the latent possiblities of the Student Body RS SECURE ATIC HONORS • 5 To establish a uniform policy of cuts for Seniors, which can only be realized through the hearty co operation of both the Student Body and Faculty. I further promise to work at all times, and in every way, for the best interest of the Student Body. ued from first page) In "The Pool Nut" "The and "The Family Up- ling female pat t in the pi o• It he enacted by Miss Anne '3l Miss Melling. has had the lead in "The root • also appealed in "Beyond .n" and "The Cat and the 1 Unprejudiced service I pledge to the best of my ability to give an efficient rdministtution of unpreju diced set vice to the class of 1930 and to Penn State. 2 Activities of non-fi atei nay men A committee a dl be appoint ed to develops plan Mhich still Am uleto and aid non-fiatemity men in e :fen Platers Cast lye E Osteshout '3O, wdl •I the sub-leads in the past 'Gayer. The leading female Beyond the Holston" was et last yeas, w bile this sea as been cast in "The Pool .n't We All," and "At 9:15" Cunmungham '3l, has ted to play the past of Bud nothes sub-lead Cunning musly played the lead in r Nut," wad took past sn Off," "The Family Up d "The Cat and the Can- "Good Smoke!" "0. K." with Wife Brooklyn, N. Y Larus & Bro. Co.. August 4, 1.523 Richmond, Va., U. S. A. atmtm peat of Mt Weavm oat eyed by Edgar F. Sadd tented pet fot net of past hire nen playma cast In the n ate Pits Sylvia M. Mullin C Meek 'J2, and Frank E - • . Going to take the pleasure and drop you a few lines to say that my favorite tobacco is your Edgeworth I have been a user of it for the last eight years and find it's the only tobacco for a real good smoke For the last five or sec morales I have been trying several other lands but I find Edgeworth is the only tobacco for me. CLAIR TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS' MEETING ••• • . . If I am smoking any other brand my ode will tell me, as she likes the smell of only Edgeworth. When let smoking others also opens all windows and doors. W. St Chut, head of the nag !ohmam y of the Lynn the Comnal Elect, to corn continue his met ies of let on Monday, with talks to I jumot eleettical engineets ay, Wednesday, That sdav loom 200 Engineeunc The reason for writing this letter is that I had a card party last night, and most all of the party caked me what kind of tobacco I used. So I told them Edgeworth. Yours very truly A smoker of Edgeworth (Signed) E. E. Boisvert Edgeworth rttention of the Engineer hysics students is called meeting of the Electt Ica] society to he held in loom neeting D at 7:30 o'clock , y night A topic of intei ysicists and engineers wdl .ed Mi St Clan will be the speaker. Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco taking pail in mole college netivi ties. Non-Partisan appointments: All appointments will be made on a non pal tisan basis, and committees will be as nearly as possible Jeinesenta tree of the entree class. i i Th'e Cornerl unusual i Program It is my propose to do evelythmg in my power that will 111C1.30 the welfare of Penn State students, and to co-operate with the college administratton, student groups, and organizations which look to tins common objective. CLASS OF 1931 LORIMER IL BROWN 1 We ads acute the continuance of student gosernment. 2. We ads acute further improve ment of winter sports development B. We advocate cats for upper classmen 1 We advocate the use of the woodlot between the Hos ticulitaal Building and New Beaver Field for a College Park. 5. We advocate the cereal of the $5 00 fines for repeated subjects G. We advocate a suitable meeting place fos non-fratetnity men 7. We advocate better student-fac ulty ielations. S We advocate a better system of grading. 0. We advocate the further devel opment of intro-mural sports 10. We advocate the retention of the mesent vacation system 11 We ails ocate the promotion of college spa it by enforcing customs. 12. We advocate closet solutions with high schools and prep schools for the Purpose of interesting activi ty men in Penn State. CLASS OF 1930 F. BRUCE BALDWIN 13 We ads orate the furtherance of college "get-togethets" as Illustrat ed by the Freshman Carnival. STERLING E BROWN 1 I advocate a constructive at tempt to base the Board of Trustees authorize student ownership and operation of automobiles. 2 I advocate a policy of unlimited cuts for Seniors in correspondence Nrith the attitude adopted by other leading universities. 3 I advocate clarification of the freshman customs; the elimination of obsolete and purposeless cus toms, and in the placing of the en tire code upon a collegiate basis. 4. I advocate that, without chang ing the number of credits needed to gi.duate, the R. 0 T C course be given a three credit rating Also I urge that a study of the situation be made in an effort to make the course moie attractar.e 5. I adsocrte the endorsement of the college and the male students for the rapid stablishment of sorori ties in Pennsylvania State College. I advocate the establishment of .11 national honor societies possible in Penn State, and especially com mend the efforts of the faculty com mittee in the attempt to gain a Phi Bete Kappa charter. 7 I edvocate the placing of college politics, etc, on a democratic basis which shall no cognizance of frater nal affiliation, but shall depend rath ei upon ability and mein.. S. I advocate the continuance and renewed suppoit of the student body of as entertainment cause similar to the one sponsored by the Y. M. C A. EARLE L. EDW IRDS 1. Appointments As a member of no clique, I will he able to employ the principle power of the Junior Class president, that of appointing men to the leadership of class enter limes, without regard to political debts or affiliations; instead, basing my appointments upon the merit and rbility of the men in question 2. Freshman Jurisdiction• The second power of the Junior• Class pn esident lies in the collect adminis tiation of freshman class affans. Collect fufillment of this duty would be a powerful factor in raising freshman standards of Penn State loyalty Phases of the freshman problem needing immediate atten- WALLACE J. WOOD Says Hubby THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN ..---;!* `*:., )1.7r. , ~A sr - ' '::,._, For many years John Wards have been the college man's shoe. Here you may select, from a variety of styles, those which particularly slut your individual taste. 7. l k i \WA MEN'S SHOES On Display at Montgomery's State College, Pa. twin are: (a) Adequate custom to ms= and enfoieement: (b) Thor ough education in Penn State princi ples and traditions. a. Support of plans beneficial to the Student Body: Although the Junior Class president cannot, by his individual efforts, make startling changes ni the present system of student conduct, nevertheless I pro nose, if elected, to do all in nil pow er to advance the changes favored by the student body. EVAN C. REESE 1. Fieshman class meetings. We be lieve in more frequent and better class meetings for Freshmen to stim ulate mme College Spirit and to de velop interest in activities 2. Continuation of electron reform. It is our desire to see politics at Penn State placed on a higher level and a more open basis. 3 Enlargement of winter sports park. We think it necessary to fur ther develop the program already under way. 4 Enfoicement of Freshman and So phomore customs. To endeavor to eliminate all antiquated customs and to stiietly enforce all those retained. 5. Recognition of non-fraternity men in activities. We propose that non fraternity men should be given more consideration in all activities, especi ally social activities 6 Sport managers. We advocate a new system of election of managerial positions. 7. Itemized statement of the Junior Pim. We uphold the publication of I qn itemized statement of all expendi tures of the Junior Prom. 8. Student committee - on curricula. To establish a wider range of elective coursesfor Junior year. CLASS OF 1932 J B. HENRY 1 We favor non-compulsory IL O. T. C 2. Modification of Sophomore cus toms 3 More recognition of non-frater nity men in class activthes. 4. Co-operation with the Y. M C 5 Promotion of interest in ela3s smarm and mass athletics. G Formation of a student culicu. lam committee. GEORGE .T. SMART 1. Modification of present customs to the extent of the abolishment of meaningless and purposeless Fresh man rules. 2 Equal recognition of fraternity and non-fraMinity men in class af fairs. i 3 . Encom'agement of establishment of national sororities and honorary societies, including Phi Beta Kappa. 4. Encouragement of such inform al and beneficial gathelings as the Freshman Carnival , . WILB I UR H. ZIMERMAN 1. I advocate the adoption of tho honor system at Pennsylvania State College, at least until it has been given a fair trial by both students and instructors. 2. lam in favor of a two-credit It Equitable Life of lowa J. A. (Pop) Garrison '27 AGENT Phone 571-W 129 Frazier SL .:,A,.,....,,,,,,,,,...,...,.,:,,:..:-:. .:. STATE COLLEGE BAKERY ..;»,..;.,..}....;»c.;•,»,»w:-:-:-:»r•'r:•i.;»:-:••}:-?;•:^:^'r:•{•;•.;.'.^}•'r'rr:•4 Are You Ready for the Prom? LINGERE HOSE FLOWERS JEWELRY GOLF E 'S PHONE 590 TAXI SERVICE FOR THE PROM CLARK MOTOR CO. Pachwit Motor Cato 22d East College Ave. State College. Pa. Cas Oil Accessories Storage Car Washing -:44-1 , •:-:-:•++4-:•44.i-:+x-:-:-:•4»:-H4+4-:-:. , ,:-:-:+x-:.-:-:-:-:•0.-:-:÷:-:-:-:-: s -* * **6 ' ••, •, . • ait A sweet message to "her" .7-o4'n this day must not be forgotten. I 'l fl 4t May we suggest the specially wrapped 216. hiade box of 9llarySineolnCaadies7 o 2f. igatom, Pure, wholesome, deliewus. immient. THE REXALL STORE obert J. Miller :'ti"~.'i«•.•~»i•i«~.,~"~.{»i'•:'•:•~•,•Cti•{».: r:-:^r:•+»:•rri^e~•:»:•r'ra:»:•••r:».:^H 0 T. C. course for Freshmen and Sophomores. 3. I favor the abolition of the tea- Mama' Sophomore customs 4. I will do all en my power to pro mote good feeling between the ha ternity and non-fratenuty men. 5. I endorse a meeting between College Officials and a ternesenta twe student group to investigate and reduce the five dollar payment for repeating a subject. O. I am heartily to favor of the transfoonation of the mood-lot be tween the Ilortscultute Building and New Beaver Field into a path open to all students at all times 7. Recognizing the fact that non fratetnity men have no suitable place in which to spend then• spate hours, we advocate the esablishment of Club looms fol them. BATTERS LOSE TO LEBANON VALLEY (Continued hum thud page) Young, but Bendigo singled sending Patrizio to second. Zappials home tun, injected at this point, scored thice runs to place the visitors in the lead The side was retired when Pula flied out to Young and Disney mounded to French. Diedrich failed to leach base safely in the second half of the frame, but Young singled and Srltzman zap ped out a one-base hit to right field. Drill, batting for Fry, hit into a double play to end the rimed. Lockout was in the box for the Dez dekians at the opening of the fifth. Jacks, Dennis, and Albright went out in succession. With the bases unoc cupied Coop French tied the count in the Lion half of the frame with a home sun deep into left field. Dob belaar followed Coop's blow with a double into the sonic garden, but fail ed to score when Delp, Wolff, and Singley were retired in order. A single by Zappia opened the sev enth period. Lockard nabbed Piela's tap for the fast out and Disney's long fly to right field was taken by Diedrich for the second put-out. Stuart, batt ing for Dennis, smacked a single send ing Zappia over the plate and plat- :: .4: Chapman . I Hard Vein Slate :; x : ii• For Lifetime Wear ? .? .. Chapman Slate Co. 4. BETHLEHEM, PA. '4'. 4÷3.+4-1-:-*4-5-t-t-t-H÷:.:-:-:•:-:-:-:-: -. .t . For Your Week-End Friends Have Them Stop 1 X ' at the 4. 1 4. Penn State Hotel •:. :f. ;.. 410 East College Aaenue A Across From East Campus 4 .1. •:- t Comfortable—Quiet—Clean X Y. 4. JOHN N. GARBER, l'ilgr. 4. ... Allen Street mg the Ann‘ille team in the lead. Al bright furled to reach first grounding out to French. Livezey, bitting for' Lockaid, singled but the Penn State I team failed to score in then half when Wolff flied out with Livezey and Delp on base. With Stokes pitching for the Lions at the beginning of the eighth the Valley team failed to score although two hits were garnered from the Nit tany hurler. Singley's one base hit in the second half of the eighth opened the way for 'the final Nittany tally when Young ,singled after Wolff had Popped out to Bendigo. Disney flied to Diedrich to open the ninth frame for the Lebanon Valley combination. Jacks went to first when one of Stokes' pitched balls lot hen. Stuart rapped out a single send ing Jacks to third but was out on sec ond on a fielder's choice of Alblight's tap Jacks scored the winning run of the game ,hen one of Stokes' pitch es escaped Saltzman. With Dobbelnar and 'Delp on base in the last half of the inning Wolff and Singlet' failed to hit safely ram mg the Lions scoreless. lahrhn 5001 n 0 111 2 0 10022 11 2 o'l 12300 40022 110,1 2 Albri I , cf INI 11 rf ent s - II n c /11 P ln, If leln Uhne 2L__ ~ ne s s Dnn, IL 0 0 it 0 "02 3 1 GEREMM ili, 0. IS 1. 1 3 1 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 2 10 1 1 I 1 O 1 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 1 0 0 I rrnrn Fs D Ll:mr 2b IMP Ir %%DIM In______ M - Irrh. I: .1 Mg f - lb C it,,, ~,, . c___ 1 , rd , ” !MIME TUXEDO RENTALS Balfotard's Tailor Shop UNDER CO-OP CORNER Cleaning Pressing Repairing WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER PHONE 292-R SPRING FASHIONS COATS SUITS ENSEMBLES EVENING GOWNS and FURS Mt F. J. McMahon, of Fashion Parlors, Altoona, will be in attendance all day April 30th, at CANDY & McGAUGHEY 206 West College Avenue ft! Stover's Service Station East college Avenue The Friendly Service Gasoline -• Cleaners Naptlia Oils Grease GUY Z. STOVER SHOEMAKER BROTHERS =: Local and Long Distance Hauling , if. - : Special Attention to Long Distance Movings 5 Dealers in Li%c Stock, Hay, Straw, Grain, and Coal :i. , East College Avenue Phone 530 •:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷x÷:÷:-:-:44-:-:4 " You can get it at IVletzger's" TENNIS BALLS 3 for $1.25 REPAINT GOLF BALLS 3 for 05c NEW "COLLEGIAN" GOLF BALL 50 each or 3 for $1.25 VERY GOOD QUALITY WHITE ASH BASEBALL BATS $l.OO to $2.00 NEW UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT $4.00 per month L. K. METZGER 111 Allen Street Tuesday, April 30, 1929 ITIMENTIES Let== Lebanon Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-0 Penn State 'OOOlOOlO-4. kr:ork—Jaan. 4 Pleb, Sallman Two-bnle hits—lbbbeinar. runs—Aopoist. Preneb Staten Wow—Single, le olnyn--Jaeks to Demist Mm. to Dennis llama on ball.- 14.0 I Lockar.l 2 Nola I Hit with pitched ball—Jack, IStokeat Snellflee MU—Mel, Preach Struck nut—lly Pry 4, Locknni I. Piela 2. Stokes I Ihnoire—Gochenatter. WOMEN DEBATERS DEFEAT HOOD TRIO (Continued from first page) Saturday night's encounter, li.hich . closed the third season of intercolleg iate debating, was the second of the women's debates to bo held at Penn State this season. Previous to thin the Penn State affirmative team had met a Syracuse team in a no-decision 1 , debate. The negative team defeated !the women's team of the University of Pittsburgh here earlier in the sea -1 son, while George 'Washington's af firmative team defeated Penn State at Washington, D. C. CLASSIFIED SUMMER WORTS—Earn a minimum of $llO 00. If mtelested, see H. A. Berge, Alpha Zeta house. 2tp -:-:-..-:÷:-:÷:÷:-:-:-:-:-x-:-:•4-x-:-:-:; A. T. .1 . • t , T. JEWELRY "PROM" .!. .. a t 1 ± Crabtree ' s . + Allen Street "•:-:-x-x-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷x-x-t-x , ..44-1. : DRESSES X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers