Page Four CLASS ELECTIONS POLLS OPEN TODAY (Continued from page one) Moller, lialry M Wdson and Benin nun L Rive Four Liberal Art-, senior positrons vall be filled from among George R. Ambler, Arthur It Ann yll p , Cairo! U. Diaerman, L Gardner, Robert M. Harrington, J Moorhouse, Arthur E Phillips, and Marlin C Slimier Contestants for the lone Mineral industiles position are Cecil G Chador id, and Roger E Snyder Seek Student Council Soak With two minim Student Council members elected from the Aguculture School. R Eugene Arthur, John P. Bechtold, H Scott Robinson, and Les lie A. Seaman ale contestants for the positions The single Chemistry and Physics member scull be elected horn William A Andm son, Milton Kos nun, or J Pony Morgan Hem , : K Moulthi op and Stanley L. Zawackl arc canthdates for the only 1931 Student Council position - nom the Education School Three junior Engineming representatnes will be chosen from a but made up of Robert K. Asplund, Wilham S Bovand, Don ald C Brubaker, William H. Crown jr, Damel V McCarthy, Malmo A Sayland, and Richard H. Shanuman. The Juniol label al Arts posts will be sought by Jack R Aldrich, No V. thannan, Frank B Musget, and Kral P. Weber NVtlham D Mutat:ln and Kenneth H Mitts are contestant; for the single 1934 Mineral Industries po sttlon With one sophomote poet in the council delegated to each School. Leonard P. Lang and Clifford C Wood ale the Agra,'Bute candidates Jo- seph A Bennet and Wi llard D Moy er ate contestants for the Chenustay and Phlqa, seat, l‘hile Albert Mikelon, and James B Wat.or seek the Education positron Candidates fot sophomore Engin eering oepresentatme ate S. Btucc liard and Raihatil A Sigel, s‘htle Pattie), J Boner and Vetnon D Platt ',ill run for the Ltbetal Arts position Robot W. Ewan and Joseph P Wag lee ate the contestants for retnesen tattoo front the Mutual Industt es School Deans Favor Return Of Artists Course (Cotttouted front page one) sufficient finance. for other types of entertainment they surely have enough to further art" Dean Ralph L Watts, of the School of Aglicultme, and Dean Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineming, also assented to the lot °going; state ments. All agreed that by not coni ng in proper contact nth this branch of the fine art,, College students ale missing something rely mmottant from a cultural standpoint and ale not rounding out their education as well as they might While Dean CharleLM,....Stoddart emphatically desired to see the A, Lists comae back on the Campus, he was skeptical as to whether the pres ent depression so ould make it a pos sibility for next year "I consider it a highly desirable luxury " said the Liberal Arts dean "and although undm amnia] conditions the cause should be aided financially by the College at present it is too great an imposition ulule such great cuts are being made in budgets and student expentlitui es " Most of the other deans scare mole optimntrc on the outlook for the coming year The plan of wroesstng the students a car trim fee at regm taatlon teemed approval trith doubt, horses., as to co-operation of the student body in the matter. They were of the opinion that a great enough appreemlaon for the sour se ,rould be manifested to cause the ma jority to sacmfme the necessary ex pense in this manner Proper publicity and lagoon: or ganmation fro mml the Let note of the solution to the problem offered by the School heads. With a Mice planned and executed sr rth a good degree of enthusiasm and co-operation d or ould t be difficult to obtem n sane., nubet of pledges flout both the fa ty and students to Insole the su , of the coot, during 11.32-33 ri-A - MEN - 6. 1 HERE'S VALUE CLIP THIS ADV. This Adv:and \ ~Itzi 25c entitles you to a Durham Duplex Safety Razor (either model) with ono Now Gold Star Hollow Ground ril Blade and im- , proved Triple Nickel Platod Guard. Try the Blade Men Swoar By— Not At -Th0ae1 .... t4 . 4 Store Embryo 'Bosses' Li For Model Polit Will , nine outstanding political leodeis already mentioned as possible presidential nominees, embiyo polit ico' "bosses" me lining up their state delegations lot the model national "Republociat" convention on Play 10. Sex et al enthusiastic supporteis boomed "Al" Sinith lot the presiden tial nomination at a !fleeting of the national committee last steels. Gov el nor Roosevelt of New Yolk seas likeoise suppoited by too committee n en. When Pi esalent lima m'^ nang, howm e:, was mentioned by the dele gate fi om Kentucky, evident <Map prove' accompanied the proposal and thy unfortunate Kentuckian left the meeting Gmetnol Plnthot, Govetnot Ranh le, Newton D. Baket, and Owen D. Young went also prominently men honed In the early proceedings "Al Waller Criticizes Charity Attacks In News Article Criticism that in organized charity too much of the budget goes for over head and too little for actual relief, v.a^ attached as being short sighted by Dr. Willard Waller of the econ omies department in one of a Mlles of rev.spape, articles by College econ omist,. Fra "Since the United States entered einient depiession in 1029," said Di Waller, "welfare agencies through out the country hale been called upon to perform a service for which they were not designed but for which they were the only instruments available. Liege numbers of persons were thrown nu' of employment and as a logical course turned to these agencies which handled the extreme situation in a german} competent manne: "Relief for the plogic , ,sue social worker m a tool, an opportunity; it epei, the nay to make a contact with - family, that needs guulance. The trained se clime surlier cheers, rmrg otatca In a tine sense he uplifts lie iegcnerates. To criticize a social agency because it does not gue enough idler is like criticizing a doctor be cause he does not gue enough medi cine." he said. D: Wallet claims that returning normality will put the greatest de mand on welfare agencies for con structise Work that they have yet faced As the country shakes off the nepression man, of the unfortunate will require assistance in making oc cupational readjustments before they regain their places in the ranks of competent workers. To disrupt the established relief organizations to to los; the yeast ',Alt 'Much the body of unemployed may be loosened, he con cluded. ADDRESSES MINING SOCIETY Speaking on "The Economic Aspect of the Mining Industry," Mr. H. S Gilbertson, of a Lehigh Coal company, addiessed the Penn State Mining so ciety Wednesday night - PSI CIII ELECTIONS (Hunan, l'sycholux,) Undergraduate Laurence d Lennon '32 Robert M. Potter '33 Associate Elizabeth M Kalb '33 June T. Lepley New Things For Spring Neckwear Shirts \ Hosiery GERNERD'S CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Pretty New Scarfs $l.OO EGOLF'S "New Caterers" FOR QUALITY PRODUCTS FOR , PROMPT SERVICE FOR SATISFACTORY RESULTS Call the State College Bakery "..„, l'i which Jut All Occasions" e 55 West Beavei Av THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN e Up Delegates cal Convention Here falls Bill" Murray Oklahoma's gov einor, was another favorite son, while Norman Thomas, socialist candidate tm president in 1928, received the support of ono committeeman An cthei delegate proposed Al Capone, erstwhile gangster. Edward Longcope '32 was elected chanman of the national comnnttee at the fist meeting last week With anothei meeting held last night, the group will convene regulaily to fur ther plans foi the climax on May If Honard R Gia‘att '32 will head the resolutions committee %Ouch ar lunge•, the platform Other conunit tee chairmen nithin the national group arc Thomas S. Goss, graduate assistant in history, mho heads the executne committee; John At Cooper '32 committee on arrangements; and Johr R. Napoleon '33, publicity com mittee. 300 ATTEND PRESS CONFERENCE' HERE High School Editors, Athisers Take l'art in Series of Discussions Held Saturday Appioximately 300 Pennsylvania high school editors and advisers at tended the central conference of the Penrsylvama School Pseos association v.hich was held hero Saturday. Members of Alpha Beta Sigma and Alphr Theta Epsilon, men's and N'L m e ' s professional journalism frater nities opened the conference by AM . cominL the visiting delegates, follow mg the registiation at 10 o'clock Dear Will G Chambers. of the School of Education, WilLam L Ma pet, head of the School of Journalism !at Washington and Lee University, Fred Fullei Shedd, editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Bunctia, and Frank hr Df editor of the Anto man Cog magaeino gale addresses on vari ous phases of publication work at the geneial meeting Saturday morning. 'Discussion groups occupied the le !mining past of the morning. Lunch eon speakers uere Gus M. Steinmet., editor of the Harrisburg Telco, aph, Walter W. Krebs, publisher of th Johnstown Tishone, and Dean Charles Sts ddait, of the School of Liberal ts. NIXON HONORED BY SOCIETY Di. Ernest L Nixon, professor of plant pathology, seas recently award ed a certificate of merit by the Phila delphia Society for Promoting Agri culture in recognition of his achiese ment in making medical a method wheieby the production per acre of potatoes was increased MEET and EAT at the Locust Lane Sandwich Shop Sandwiches, Cake Fountain Service Phone 310 211 East Natany PLUMBING HEATING REPAIRING Bob Taylor Phone 1066 Prompt Attention to Repair Work EVERETT . 33 INSTALLED AS PANIIELLENIC COUNCIL lIEAD S. Louise Everett '33 WIN formally Installed as the new president of the Panhellenic Council at a recent meet ing succeeding Suzanne lq. Kist '32, the retiring president. Laodelphia, haring an average of 2 11, the highest average among the women's fraternities, was awarded the scholarship cup for the coming year, while Kappa 'Alpha Theta re ceived the bridge tournament cup. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM DANCING INSTRGC TION— Individual instruction tor hepinners. Call 7794, or see Mrs. F. J. Hanrahan, Fye Apartments. Etch ROOMS FOR THREE m cal going to Gettysburg vi a Harrisburg Lease Friday noon, April 29. Return Sunday p. m. Gall 2954. LOST—Ladies' brown traveling bag on Frxday, 15th Reward if returned to Perry Adams, Triangle. 2tcompPß FOR SALE—A tux rot sale, size 28 only worn once, at a bargain Pu ce. Call 284-M. 3tnnEF LOST—Grey, stiff-backed notebook Contents very valuable Kindly in tun, to Samuel Synelan, Theta Chi. iteompT WILL HAVE ROOM FOR 2 PAS - - - sengers to Dubois, lensing FlR.lay night. return Sunda). Phone Proth me, Acacia. lteompWP LOST—Phi Kappa Ps: frateonty pm • with name James B. Watson, Jr. on back. Rewind. ltcomplic LOST—Folder contalrang M E de sign 952 notes Call 138 ltpdl PASSENGERS WANTED—Round trip to Pittsburgh. Leave Friday or Satuida), April 29 or 30; return Sunday p. in. Phone Derry 7554 ltcompPß PLUMPING AND HEATING Albert Deal & Son 117 S. Fraser St. Phone 163 • Are You Depr iving your ,li‘ • FaMilY Hot Water • • Are you attempting, unsuccessfully, to obtain• hot water from your fur nace coil twelve months out of the year? Are you content with the worrisome task of operating - your so called "Bucket a Day" heater, and satisfied with the rusty, unregulated supply which it furnishes? Hot water is a vital home service. It deserves a single appliance devoted solely to providing that service in perfect fashion, regardless of season or weather Automatic Gas Hot Water SefVice is—lnstant, Abundant, Reliable, Ec onomical, Trouble-Free. CoMpare the new $1.15 per thousand cu. ft. gas rate with other fuels and be convinced. Central Pennsylvania Gas Co. ICampus Bulletin Tha dhristian Science Society will meet in the Hugh Bens or Room, 304 010 Maul, at 7 o'clock Thursdny. I==l Intramural track and relay =ang ele will meet at the Alpha Chi Sigma house at 8 o'clock Thursday night. 1=3:11 There will be a meeting of freshman and sophomore editor ml candidates for Old Main Bell in Room 318 Old Main a. 7 o'clock tonight New candidates should report at this time.. =2:l The College radio stati9n„ WI,'SC, is Ili need of phonograph' i&drds of lecent popular musical selections to continue its program of daily broad cast, Fraternity houses and other organizations having such records which they me willing to lend for nu^ pin pose ate asked to communicate uith Mr Herbert Koepp-Baker, Eng lish Composition Building, so tho De partment of Public Information. COLLEGE MEN FOR SUMMER'S um], Salary $24 per week and $2OO tuition Apply to Mr. Lee, 508 \V. Beavei m phone 81-R for appoint ment. compßT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FOR 4 mon To be selected on base: of abdity and personality To earn mat. mum of $4OO Intet‘lews arranged by phomng Manny Polon 18-M or 401-J 3tChl J. B. MINGLE First Class Shoe Repairing 116 Fraser Street --ie. lira Hoy Brothers E=iEll • iii Sport Ensembles styled by Braeburn, in clear, $.30 cool shades of tan and gray. extra flannel slacks to $7.50 complete the ensemble. 1 FROMM'S Tuesday, Auld 26, 1932
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers