liclay, ay 20, 1032.
.CONFLICT EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
- •
, • Conflict cardiwith adjustments are available at the Office of the Regis.
thiifor those students who reported conflicts. Courses listed BY APPOINT
MENT will be arranged by the instructors with students concerned. The
schedule of conflict examinations is as follows:
ABCh June 3 8 103 Ag
AgEng 3 By Appointment
Agro 8 May 31 2 104 Hort
Agro 13 By Appointment
All 27 June 2 10.20 103 Ag
, i Art 55 By Appointment
'', Bart 4 By Appointment
Hot 2 May 28 8 208 Bot
Bot 22 May 31 10.20 8 CA
Bet 27 May 28 10 20 10 CA
Hot 32 May 31 8 11 CA
ChE 1 By Appointment
Chem 2 June 1 2 10 CA
Chem 9 June 3 10:20 8 CA
Chem 22 By Appointment
Chum 30 June 1 2 8 CA
- Chem 31 June 1 8 BCA
Chem 02 May 28 10 20 90 Phys
Corn 15 June 2 2 19 SLA
CoM 30 June 1 8 203 EngA
Com 60 June 1 10:20 19 SLA
DII 1 June 3 10 20 251 Dairy
Dr 2 June 3 10 20 23 EngF
Econ 2 June 2 8 203 EngA
Econ 14 June 3 10 20 25 SLA
Econ 22 May 31 2 13 SLA
Ed 1 June 3 8 13 SLA -
Ed 25 June 1 8 101 MEng
EnglComp 5 May 31 2 10 CA
EngiLit 5 May 31 10 20 102 NLA
Engllt 21 May 28 8 11 CA
Engllat 22 June 3 8 110 NLA
Engird 24 By Appointment ,
EngiLit GO May 28 8 108 NLA
Eng Hat 83 May 31 10 20 102 NLA
tr.-Fr 12 May 28 10.20 108 NLA
Fr 14 May 28 10.20 108 NLA
Fl 17 By Appointment
Fr 391 By Appointment
I, Ger 4 May 28 10.20 1 NLA
, Hist 2By Appointment
Hist 12 June 1 2 13 SLA
c, Hist 19 May 3124 SLA
Hist 21 May 28 10 20 200 Hort
Hist 23 May 28 10 20 19 SLA
, 1 Hist 25 May 31 25 SLA
Hist 28 By Appointment
Hist 35 June 1 2 19 SLA
14 Hist 41 By Appointment
i{ Hist 422 By Appointment
Hort 3 June 1 8 251 Dairy 4
Hort 39 By Appointment
Hyci 1 May 31 10:20 205 EngA
Hyti 2 June 2 2 201 EngA
3 Alumni To Seek
Legislative Posts
In Fall Elections
Three Penn State graduates will be
candidates for positions in the State
Legislature at the primaries in No
vember, one seeking a scat in the
Senate, and the other two in the
House of Representatives.
Miles B. Horst, president of. the
class of 1919, and now Secretary of
the Pennsylvania Agriculture council,
will seek the post of representative
from Lebanon county, while Earle E
Hewitt 'l6 will be a candidate for the
Rouse from Indiana county. Joseph
S. Ziensenheim 'l5 will seek the sen
atorial position from the Erie district.
Three former Penn State students
are now members of the Legislature.
Joseph Armstrong '2B holds a seat in
the Senate from Alleghdny county,
while Richard S. Quigley 'O6, Clinton
county, and Richard Williamson '93,
of the Huntingdon-Blair district, are
also Senate members
Rea & Derick, Inc.
"Where Spending is Saving"
A REAL TREAT
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
letr,
rrl* 3 .ooo
OINTOPPP
k.." 4911114.0
uere;ls4
C 4l'
\ TS
• %Vitt
n'
51 ,1 1 1 14'fb
Aeir)
cratg
tNeref
TAYLOR'S GRAPE JUIC
3 for 8!
31c Qt. 6 for sl.';
• 1 doz for
A Pure, Healthful and Whol
some• Drink That Every
one Will Enjoy.
Drink a Grape Juice Cod
toil Before Each Meal
IT'S GOOD FOR YOU !
60c Saponified Coco Oil 37c
35c Cutex Preparations 21c
25c .1. & J. Talcum 18c
60c Pond Creams 39r
50c Frtmtilla 330
35c Modes% 2 for 45c
35c Kotev ne
$2.00 Ambrosia Sets 790
75c Nnxzema Cream 49c
50c , Semen's Lotion 32c
60c Squibb's Creams— 32c
SHAVING NEEDS
$lOO French Lilac 69c
75e:Joy ➢tenth Lotion 49c
35c Gem Blades 27c
50c Old Cold Shaving Cream___39c
60e'Lmmoan Brushless Shave__39c'
50c j Auto Strop Blades 35c
505 Mae 39c
'D. Fore Lotion 39c
Oc Aqua Vel;,n
IE 303 By Appointment
IE 308 By Appointment
IndEd 15V By Appointment
Journ 2 May 28 10 20 13 SLA
JOurn 13 May 31 2 102 NLA
Journ 41 By , Appointment
Journ 08 By Appointment
LArch 2 By Appointment
Mali 5 By Appointment
Math 7 By Appointment
Math 10 June 2 8 110 NLA
Math 11 June 2 2 101 NLA
Math 14 By Appointment
Math 21 May 31 8 14 SLA
Math 23 By Appointment
Math 20 May 31 2 108 NLA
Math - 34 June 1 2 110 NLA
Mehs 2 June 3 2 201 EngA
Mchs 3 June 3 8 201 EngA
ME 101 May 31 8 208 EngC
ME 106 By Appointment
Met 49 May 31 10.20 218 MI
Mm 53 June 3 8 119 MI
PhCh 11 June 2 10 20 8 CA
Phil 20 May 28 8 109 NLA
PhSci 6 June 2 8 8 CA
Phys 261 June 2 2 8 CA
Phys 281 June 1 2 48 Phys
Phys 282 June 2 8 10 CA
•
Phys 366 June 2 8 10 CA
Pol Sc: 2 May 31 2 20 SLA
Pol Sc, 5 May 28 10:20 20 SLA.
Pot Sc: 13 June 1 10.20 14 SLA
Pol Sc, 921 By Appointment
Psy 2 June 3 8 1 NLA
Psy 14 May 31 2 19 SLA
Psy 21 May 31 8 16 SLA
Pub Sp 410 By Appointment
RR 18 By Appointment
=MMI
Soc 5 May 28 10.20 16 SLA
Soc 12 June 2 8 19 SLA
Soc 416 May 28 10 20 16 SLA
Soc Sci 2 June 1 2 107 MEng
Sp 12 June 1 8 108 NLA
Sp 19 June 3 8 109 NLA
Str 1 June 2 8 201 EngA
Zool 25 May 28 10.20 3 SLA
Zool 26 June 1 10.20 109 NLA
Zool 29 May 28 10.20 25 SLA
Zoo! 410 May 31 8 3 SLA
Co-ed Debate Teams
Journey 1800 Miles
For 8 Engagements
Women's debating teams travelled
1,800 miles to speak in eight contests
before 3,000 people this season, ac
cording to Clayton H. Schug, instruc
tor in public speaking and women's
debating coach.
Virginia I. Dunmire '34 headed the
list of six co-ed orators by speaking
in four contests Sarah A. Ferree '33,
Ruth li. Nickel '33, and Gertrude Tu
lin '34 each participated in three de
bates, while Marie G. Mahoney '34
appeared in two.
When the women's team debated
Seth Low Junior College of Columbia
University, it was the first time that
Penn State women debaters partici
pated in a contest with a men's team.
Other colleges which the co-eds de
bated were Skidmore College, New
York State Teachers College, William
and Mary College, University of
Pittsburgh, and Ursinus College. One
extension contest was held at Mon
toursville.
$1.75
ELECTRIC
SANDWICH GRILLE
Suitable for Making
Toast, Pancakes and Different
Grilled Sandwiches
Guaranteed 1 Year
DENTAL NEEDS
50c Pepsodent Paste
60c Magnesia Dental Cream-33c
50,13ost's Tooth Paste 211 c
50c Tooth Brush (guaranteed)_..3se
40c Squibb's Paste 27c
1 pt. R. & D. No. 29 Solution_ 59cj
. 51.00 Lawns 71c
34c 175 c Vince 59c
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
JUDGES ANNOUNCE
P. N. P. A. WINNERS
Meadville Youth Places First In
Journalistic Contest For
High Schools
William E. Gralram, high school
reporter for the Meadville
Herold, won first place in the second
annual high school page contest held
hero under the sponsorship of the
Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers
association, and Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalism fraternity, ac
cording to an announcement made by
the Judges, Wednesday.
Arthur T. Reeves of the Aliquippa
Gazette received second place, while
Frances J. Biddle of the Huntingdon
Deity News was named as the thud
winner. The successful contestants
were awarded prizes amounting to
seventy-five dollars.
Articles written by high school sen
ior reporters throughout the State,
were submitted by thirty-eight daily
papers which are members of the
Pennsylvaniit Newspaper Publishers
association - And - contain columns m iit
ten regularly by high school student
contributois:
Over twcr hundred reporter contest
ants were considered in the contest
The news stories which nere clipped
tram the daily newspapers were sent
here and judged by a group selected
from men prominent in journalistic
work mthe State,
The judges for the contest were,
C. Dt. Morrison, editor of the Phila
delphia Ledgers, Floyd Chalfant, pub
lisher of tbd Waynesboro Record, Clif
ford A. Shaw, city editor of the Clem
field Program, Charles M. Meredith,
publisher of the Quakertown nee
Press, and 'Prof. Franklin C Eannei
of the journalism department,
ATTENT/ ,ARCHITECT MEETINGS
Prof. Clinton L. Harms, and Prof.
David L. Campbell, of the architec
ture department, attended a - meeting
of the Asiociation of Collegiate So
cieties of ,Atchitecture and a conven
tion of theiAmerman Institute of Al
clutects in Washington, D. C, last
week.
PI GAMMA ALPHA ELECTIONS
Motion, Aralleclu.)
Faculty
Dr. Lewis F. Filcher
David A. Campbell
Harold A. Bowen
Emile Walters
Stewart Wheeler
Undergraduates
Dorokby_EC. Boehm '33
- Marione E. Lyons 133
Students -Keep Same Positions as in
Preparatory, Schools, Hoffman Finds
Penn State students usually remain
m the same relative positions in their
College classes as they occupied m
preparatory school, according to a re
port of groups of students in the class
of 1932 just issued by William S.
Hoffman, College registrar.
Selecting five groups of twenty
four students each from the fteslanan
class in 1928, on the basis of their
high school standing. the registrar
compiled records of each group
through six semesters.
Only three out of the twenty-four
students from the fifth-fifth had at
tained senior standiffg at the end of
three years, while sixteen out of the
twenty-four from the fast-fifth were
in their proper class and one had
giaduated at the end of three years
Thirteen from the second-fifth, ten
from the thud-fifth, and ten from the
Angebn Bressler
Ruth Crowthets
Elsie ‘l3 Darlington
S Louise Eves ett
Harriet R. Henrie
Helen A Hoover
Mallon P. Honell
Isabel McFarland
Rutli H. Nmbel
A Ellzubeth Preston
Study Room Furniture
Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 2338 slo.oo
Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 28N44 12.50
Flat Top Double Pedestal Desks, 30x52 25.00
-
Student Tables, Double Drawer 7.00
Student Tables, Single Drawer 5.00
Typewriter Tables, 1846 9.00
Typewriter Tables with Drawer and Slide 8.50
Chiffoniers 13.50
Book Sheh es 9.50
Magazine Racks 2.00
Chairs 3.50
Special Pieces Made to Order, Estimates Freely Given
DEPARTMENT OF
Industrial Engineering Wood Shops
Engineering Unit "B"
fourth-fifth stayed in College.
Just one thud of the students front
the fifth-fifth were in College con
tinuously for three yews us compared
with three fourths of the first-fifth
who remained in College straight
through three years. Nineteen of
the twenty-four from the foot-fifth
were in College at the end of the mx
semesters, while there remained only
ten of the twenty-foot from the low
est-fifth.
At the end of six semesters the
average of those remaining limns the
high school first-fifth group was so
the third-tenth of their College class,
the second-fifth group average Sias
the fifth-tenth, and third-fifth was
the sixth-tenth, and fourth-fifth Naas
the seventh-tenth, and the average of
the lowest fifth group nas in the
eighth-tenth.
NEAFFER '33 TO HEAD CLUB
Hazel It Neater '33 uas elected
president of the Louise Homer club
at a meeting last week. Other offi
cers foi next year are Grace L. Moyer
'34, vice-president, and Alice M Mar
shall '33, secretary-treasurer.
FORESTERS SING OVER RADIO
As part of the weekly concert at
the State Department of Founts and
Waters, the Mont Alto Glee dub
btoadeast from a Harrisburg station
last week.
...ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR
BAKER READS MINING CLUB ,
Robert C Baker '33 was elected
President of the Penn State Mining
society for next year at a meeting last
week,
SENIORS VISIT WATER PLANT
Senior engineers studying viater
supply and sewerage visited the water
filtration plant at Huntingdon re
cently.
[Campus Bulletin 1
Seniors who have not receiNed the
activities questionnaire, should call at
the College Examiner's office, Room
10E Old Main.
=EI
Student tickets to the Authors' club
(linnet for DI. Pattee at the Nittany
Lion Tuesday night should be'obtain
ed from Prof. Horace R. Thayer,
THE GREEKS HAD A WoiritvFoß THEM!
XZESPIO (born with' A.:iri'go
EXHIBIT A. MERCURY B. PEGASUS
In the best families (or any,otherslcir that matter)
that doesn't happen nowaday - s.. Hence the United States
Air Corps offers some attractivelndUcements to you college
students for whom it has built a 11,000,000 institution at
San Antonio, Texas, where theyleaCh . .you to' fly, and while
you arc learning:
Pay you a salary:of $75, ,per,month.
Pay your living- - eipensas.,„
Supply you. (free, of cotirse),withlnappy,
tailor-made, sky blue uniforms.,
Grant you the social and Military privi
leges of potential officers:,
Pay your traveling .expenses from your
home to the nevirfleld at San Antonio.
700 men are taken in each ydif. • The course requires a
yew to complete and includes over 200 hours of solo flying.
Those who stay the full year are commissioned as Lieuten
ants in the Air Corps Reserve.- ', • '
If you don't like the training You, may resign at any
time. For example: '
Should you stay three monthi and then resign you will
receive $225 00 cash, your round trip expepses from your
home to San Antonio, and about SO hours of solo flying.
The service and associations. of the Air Corps gives its
members a very real distinction and a very noticeable
breadth and poise. If you have applied and are ready to go,
we have compiled information and tipo giving you inside
angles and dope that will be invalUable.when you arrive at
the field. If you haven't applied yet,. then by all means get
our information. We tell you the 'entrance procedure and
certain twists that make your getting in easier and quicker.
The information written by men '1%%111) have been through the
school covers all points from beginning to end that you are
interested in knowing. This information cannot be obtained
elsewhere; it is complete. Nothing•else to buy. The price
is $l.OO or sent' C. 0. D. if you desire. -
NATIONAL AVIATION SERVICE
742 S. Hill St., Loa Atigeles,, California
Page Tliret
phone 321-3. Prospective authors aro
invited.
-0-
- The Bradford-Sulhvan Country
club -wlll meet at the Alpha Zeta
house at 7 o'clock tonight. ,
The final meeting of the nugh Bea
ver club and the freshman forum will
be held en Boom 405, Old Main, at
7.30 o'clock tomght.
ia;:=2
Seniors who will be located in New
York City next year, arc requested to
notify the Christian association.
All freshman candidates for the
edltorial staff of the COLLEGIAN who
are working ,on the Friday issue
should 'report at the Old Main office
at 7 o'clock Suriday night.
ME=
President and Mrs. lietzePs regular
at homes•wlll be discontinued for the
academic Year after Wednesday, May
Id Radio Progrotn
TOES A 11l WED a SAT
AIRS RUTH
GRAY ETTING
,30p m EDT 10p.m EDT
ESTltAavary night but Sunday
,4ENSHIPE, Announcer
ECCE=3