Tuesday, April 4, 1933 Fraternity Averages NATIONAL 1. Triangle 2. Tau Phi Delta 3. Sigma Tau Phi 4. Delta Theta Sigma 5. Alpha Chi Sigma 6. Acacia _«, 7; Sigma Pi 8. ‘Pi Kappa Alpha 9. Phi'-Mu Delta • 9. Phi Pi Phi - 11. Alpha Chi Rho' 12. Beta. Kappa .13. Bcta'Sigma Rho 13. Phi Lambda Theta 16. Theta'Nu Epsilon ■ 1.21 16. ‘Delta Upsilon 1.18 17. Phi' Epsilon Pi 1.16 ,17. Tau Kappa Epsilon 1.16 19.' Alpha Gamma Rho 1.16 •19. Phi Delta Theta 1.15 19. Phi Kappa Psi - 1.15 22. Sigma Nu - 1.13 22. Theta Upsilon Omega 1.13 ,'24. Kappa Sigma 1.12 *25. Beta Theta Pi 1.11 25. Delta Sigma Phi 25. Theta Chi 28. Kappa Delta Rho >2B. *Phi Gamma Delta *3O. Phi Kappa 31. Delta Tau Delta l.lO 1.10 1.07 1.05 31. Phi Kappa Tau 33. Phi Kappa Sigma ,ji4. Alpha Tau Omega «*4. PRi Sigma Kappa 36. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. •36. Sigiqa Phi Sigma •38. Alpha Kappa Pi .38. Sigma Chi 40. Delta Chi , 40. Pi Kappa Phi 42. Lambda Chi Alpha 43. Phi Sigma Delta *44. Sigma Phi Epsilon .46. Alpha Phi Delta 46k Theta Xi 47. Alpha Sigma Phi .48. Chi P.hi 49. Theta Kappa Phi - t- ■ Men's Local Fraternities 1. Phi Kapna Nu 2. Alpha Phi Sigma 2. Sigma Phi Alpha 4. Tau Sigma Phi 5. Omega Epsilon 6. Chi Upsilon 7. 'Elaia —' Alpha Zeta ' Commons Club Omega Psi Phi Women's Fraternities . 1. Gamma-Phi Beta 1.98 2. Alpha Omicron Pi 1.95 3. Delta Gamma 1.79 4. Kappa Kappa Gamma 1.78 5. Kappa Alpha Theta - 1.73 C. Chi Omega 1 __ 1.56 7. Theta Phi Alpha 1.53 8. Alpha Chi Omega 1.52 9. Phi.Mu 1.49 • L’Ajnitie - I.GB 1935 LOCUST LANE HOWARD C. MADSEN For Treasurer CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT School of Liberal Arts Berwyn Miller Charles T. Potts School of Engineering A 1 MacDowell . John Wm. Mortimer John J. Belinich School of Chemistry and Physics School of Mineral Industries Bruce D. Stratton Philip T. Lansdale RANK BY CLASSES Sr. Jr. So. Fr. 12 1 2 0 17 «*4 1 0 1 13 16 6 6 8 4 29 9 21 3 16 24 25 7 4 35 11. 23 9 25 G 32 IS 25 10 16 20 2' 19 41 29 8 44 46 7 6 32 45 12 13 3 25 19 23 43 34 5 'l3 15 11 34 36 33 . 8 13 38 35 15 11 36 38 9 * 8 20 23 39 .21 43 11 21 10 10 40 27 2 46 7 19 27 47 2 25 1 15 48 10 '36 33 17 30 23 29 18 27 "27 3 37 19 23 •29 41 5 44 29 41 .37 3 20 31 12 33 45 38 14 23 18 16 13 45 42 27 6 42 27 29 44 16 7 38 18 31, 4 24 48 33 16 46 49 43: 40 30 21 391 38 33' 38 14! 10 20 23 46 28 22 47 15 41. 14 36 40 19 44 31 341 44 36 35 26: 20 49 29 37 48. 26 42 21 34 47 33 40 49 8 42 32 27 5 40 47 1.47 1.38 1.36 1.32 1.31 1.28 ... 1.28 1.25 - 1.24 1.23 1.23 In the race for the -four Liberal Arts senior. Student Council posts, Bernard J. Duffy, Charles R. Gies, Richard.H. Shanaman, and Jacob R. Stark, Campus, will oppose Jerome Parker, Frederick K. Graham, George N. Manukas, and John M. Rinchimcr. Mineral Industries nominees are George F. Henkel, - Campus, and Ed ward E. Hall, Locust Lane. For the junior Student Council po sitions from the School of Agricul ture, William Bricntnall and Lee K. Fanning, Campus, will oppose Jack A. Martin and John P. Schwenk; while Bruce D. Stratton, Campus, and Charles M. Morris, Independent, are the nominees for the Chemistry and Physics post. Candidates for the junior Education Student Council seats arc Louis Kreizman, Campus, F. Lynn Christy, Independent, and Donald H. Masters, locust Lane. Junior Engineering nominees are Leo N. Skcmp, Maurice L. Syming ton, and Harry D. M. Grier, Campus; Douglas R. Borst and Jack W. Thon> as, Independent; John J. Bclinish and Alexander J. MacDowell, and John W. Mortimer, Locust Lane. In the Liberal Arts School, George L. Dono van and Edward D. Townsend, Cam pus, will compete against Berwyn L. Miller and Charles T. Potts, Locust Lane; while Joseph F. Wagley, Cam pus, James H. Kelley, Independent, and Philip T. Lonsdale, Locust Lane, are the nominees for the 1935 coun cil scats from the School of Mineral Industries. 1.38 _ 1.38 1.33 1.32 'l.Ol In the sophomore Student Council contests, Wilbert W. Alwine, Campus, will oppose Ira N. Greaves, Locust Lane, for the Agriculture post; while Fred C. Trager, Campus,'is lined up against Michael M. Minor, Locust BUD PLATT For President McFarlane, Ryan Will Run For ’34 Class Presidency (Continued from page one) posts, William A. Anderson and Gor don E. Snyder,. Campus/ will run against Louis F. Hinman and William Shapiro, Locust Lane. School of Education contestants for senior Student Council positions will be Edward A. Gordos, Campus, and Claude E. Shappellc, Locust Lane. Charles C. Cooner jr., Daniel V. Mc- Carthy, William J. Suchors, and Naa man C. Troutman, of the Campus clique, will oppose Clyde D. Bolig, Frederic Fox, William J. Leek, and ■John G. Cleland, Locust Lane nom inees, for the four Engineering seats. Candidates Listed Council Nominees Listed CLIQUE COUNCIL School of Education Donald H. Masters School of Agriculture ' John P. Schwenk Jack Martin TEE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Tomorrow Set as Petition Deadline Candidates for the three major class offices and Student Council seats must file petitions with Rob ert E. Tschan ’33, chairman of the elections committee, on or before midnight tomorrow night. Petitions of the class officers must state the all-College average of the candidate to date and must bear the signatures of fifty class voters. Only the all-College aver age of the nominee must appear on. Student Council petitions. Lane, for the Chemistry and Physics scat. Philip G. Evans, Campus, and Thomas H. White, Locust Lane, are the nominees for the 1935 Council posititon from the School of Educa tion. Robert J. Devaney, Campus, will run against John W. Ovcrend, Locust Lane, in the Engineering contest; while Bickford H. Cogswell, Campus, will oppose Robert H. Small, Locust Lane, for the Liberal Arts position. Nominees for the sophomore Mineral Industries representative are Quentin L. Wilcox, Campus, and John W. Fis sel. Locust Lane. Debt Cancellation Unpopular Topic, Debaters Believe Public sentiment is definitely op posed to the cancellation of war debts, according to statistics based on the record of Penn State debating teams during the current year. The question argued in a majority of contests was, “Resolved,- that all intergovernmental war debts, including reparations, should be cancelled.” Attacking the proposed plan of war debt cancellation, negative teams won all four of their judges* decision con tests. In five debates thus far this season, advocates of cancellation were unable to convince judges of the.prac tibility of their plan. Participating in three debates, wo men orators advocated full payment of debts, and won two victories and ono tie decision. In their only contest this season,-the freshman team argued the negative side of the question in a non-decision • meet with Allegheny College debaters. J ROBERT W. BROWN For Secretary 1935 CAMPUS CLIQUE ALBERT P. MIKELONIS For Treasurer CANDIDATES FOR STUDENT School of Liberal Arts George Donovan Edward D. Townsend School of Engineering Leo N. Skemp Maurice Symington Harry D. M. Grier «eeeaceeeee>seeeee>sesesseeeeoseosaeeee< The Independent Party WILLARD D. MOYER School of Chemistry and Physics Charles M. Norris School of Engineering Jack W. Thomas Douglas R. Borst School of Education Fred Lynn Christy School of Mineral Industries James H. Kelley JOHN M. STOCKER For President School of Agriculture William Brientnall Lee K. Fanning School of Education Lou Kreizman School of Mineral Industries Joseph F. Wagley 193 5 For President Willard D. Moyer For Secretary Howard K.. Johnston Page 'Three JOHN L. MILLER For Secretary COUNCIL legessseoserssosooscososo HOWARD K. JOHNSTOI?
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