■page Four
M’FARLANE, RYAN
SEEK PRESIDENCY
(Continued from page one)
idcntial battle are hard to find. Wil
lard D. Moyer represents the Inde
pendent party; while Vernon D. Piatt
and John M. Stocker do battle for the
Locust Lane and Campus organiza
tions, respectively.
Robert W. Brown, Locust Lane,
Howard K. Johnston, Independent,
and John L. Miller, Campus, lead the'
light for the 1935 serctaryship. Can
didates for the treasurer's post among
sophomore entrants are Howard G.
Madsen, Locust Lane, and Albert P.
Mikclonis, Campus. No Independent
nominee is listed for this position.
In the struggle for leadership of
the elass of 193 G, J. Briggs Pruitt,
Campus, and Harold B. Stevens, Lo
eust Lane, contest their popularity.
Herbert IS. Bohren, Locust Lane, and
Raymond G. Sloan, Campus, seek the
secretaryship; while William D. Ber
tolette, Locust Lane, and N. Randolph
Crcssman. Campus, race for the posi
tion of 1936 treasurer.
Ct.uncil Candidates Named
Campus nominees for the three
School of Agriculture senior Student
Council seats are James C. Altcmus,
Peter W. Fletcher, and A. Chester
Richer, while Thomas A. Adam*, i
Thomas A. Smith, and Norman E.
Seibert represent the Locust Lane
ticket. In the race for the two senior
Chemistry and Physics School Coun
cil posts, William A. Anderson and
Gordon E. Snyder, Campus, contest
the popularity of Louis F. liinman and
William Shapiro, Locust Lane's can
didates.
School of Education contestants for
the senior Student Council positions
are Edward A. Gordos, Campus, and
Claude E. Shupclle, Locust Lane. The
opening of the polls will find Charles
C. Cooncr jr., Daniel V. McCarthy,
William J. Suehors, and Nuaman C.
Troutman, of the Campus organiza
tion opposing Robert T. Gore, Fred
eric Fox, William J. Leight, and Al
bert T. Stohr, Locust Lane for the
four Engineering seats.
Running for the senior Council posts
in the Liberal Arts School are Ber
nard J. Duffy, Charles R. Gies, Rich
ard 11. Shanaman, and Jacob R. Stark,
Campus, opposed to Jerome Parker,
Frederick K. Graham, George N. Man
ukas, and John M. Rinehimer, Locust
Lane candidates. Mineral Industries
nominees arc George F. Henkel, Cam
pus, and Edward E. Hall, Locust Lane.
'35 Candidates Listed
Junior Student Council nominations
from the School of Agriculture list
William Bricntnall *uid Lee K. Fan
ning, Campus, competing against Jack
A. Martin and John P. Schwcnk, Lo
cust Lane; while Bruce D. Stratton,
Locust Lane, William Jones, Campus
clique, and Charles M. Norris, Indc- 1
pendent, are the nominees for the
Chemistry and Physics post. Candi
dates for the Junior Education School
Student Council seats are Louis Krciz
man, Campus, F. Lynn Christy, Inde
pendent, and Donald 11. Masters, Lo
cust Lane: •
Leo N. Skemp, Maurice,L. Syming
ton, and Hurry D. M: Grier; • of the
Campus clique, oppose Douglas R.
Horst and Jack W. Thomas, Indepen
dent; and John J. Belinich, Alexander
J. Mucdonell and John W. Mortimer,
Locust Lane, in the race for the junior
class Engineering School seats in Stu
dent Council.
In the Liberal Arts School Council
race, George L. Donovan, and Elwood
D. Townsend, Campus, arc competing!
against Berwyn L. Miller and Charles
T. -Potts, Locust Lane. Joseph F.
Wagley, Campus, James H. Kelley,
CLASSIFIED
INSTRUCTION—-Social dancing Instruction.
1 iwllviiliitil and t;rou|> lessons. Call Ellen J.
Mitclioll, •UiS-J. Etch
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In
dividuaI instruction for hcirinncrn. Phone
T7W-.I or sec Mrs. F. J. Hnnrnhan, Fyc
Apartments. ' etch
rUHI.IC STENOGRAPHER—Typing or re
purls, themes, theses, and form letters on
short notice. Rouonahlc rates. State Coi
kw Hotel. I‘lionc 1100. Etnp
LOST—Marl; ntirl wnili ShaelTer fountain pen
in Mineral Industries Uhlt*., April 11. lie*
ward. Call 271 Krlsmaii. UchFT
NOTICE— Mcetintf at 120 Miles St.. C:!I0 Wed.
night, of {.tudenta interested in summer
sales work al $ll.OO a day. Ask fur Miller.
NOTlCE—Students attendinK Junior I‘iom de
siriuu transportation, both ways for friend*
coinimr up fWrom I'lillndclphia. Call Frank
Charles immediately. 112. ItixlKJ,
FOR RENT—New H.room stone houyj. oak
floor. Good locution. I’htmc ItiulJUW
WANTED—l‘assciurci's to Philadelphia. la-hv.
ms; rriday jiUcruoon. Call Vic Karp. G2-W.
ItnpKl,
HOARD—U meals a day at $4.00 a week. 1.14
E. heaver Avc. Ask for Mr. KokM, ltnpKf.
pmiMC STENOGRAPHER - • Typhia vf
themes, theses, term papers, etc., at reason
able rate*;. I'bone i'Cm-R. 2tpdJHW
OLDSMOBILE
K. P. STEIN MOTOIt COMPANY
121 llurrowc-s Street
CATERERS
SEE OUK NEW STOKE ,
And Order Your Decorated Pastry for
Junior Prom Guests
THE ELECTRIC BAKERY
Moving Thursday to Pastime Building on Allen Street
Varied Appeal of ‘Berkeley Square’
Features Wit, Melodrama, Comedy
Wit, romance, mystery, sentiment,
melodrama, ironic comedy, the charm
of the period play, an appeal to the
intellect as well as the emotions—
these are the qualities that led Frank
S. Neusbnum, associate director of the
Penn State Players, to choose “Ber
keley Square” for the production to
be given as part of the Mothers Day
activities May 12.
The theme of the play was suggest
ed to John L. Balderston, the author,
by Henry James’ novel, “The Sense
of the Past.” 'This work postulates
the idea that all time may be found
7 Nominees Support
Various Platforms
(Continued from pugc one)
itical units should be put into effect,
to further the cooperation between
fraternity and non-fraternity men in
these fields.
4. “Strict economy should be ob
served in the expenses of student gov
ernment. Class dues should be re
duced and any deficit from an all-
College dance avoided”. •
Vernon D. Platt *35
Vernon D. Platt, Locust Lane can
didate in the 1934 cclctions, submitted
the following platform:
1. “With tlie growth of the worn-,
on’s student body, the merger of gov
ernments is sure to come. However,
until the relative size of the two
groups is more nearly equal, its de
sirability is doubtful.”
2. “A sub-freshman. day, similar
to that in effect at Lehigh Univer
sity, should be planned for next year.
The day is one on which high school
students visit'the college, for mutual
inspection. With the increased size
of first year classes planned, the move
is a necessity.”
3. “Class dues should be reduced
if possible and great economy exer
cised in all functions of student gov
ernment.”
,4. “The plan now before student
council providing for the organization
of non-fraternity • political units
should be pul .into effect as soon as
possible. Representatives of each dis
trict should be given scats in a
clique.”
John M. Stocker *35
John M. Stocker} carrying the
Campus banner in the election for
junior class head, submitted' the fol
lowing statements as his platform:
1. “Further investigation of - the
value of the proposed merger is need
ed before it is decided upon.”
2. “Any plan, for closer relation
ships between fraternity and non-fra
ternity men should be furthered.”
3. “More Student Union dances
should tie. planned for next year.”
J. Briggs Pruitt '36
J. Briggs Pruitt, Campus clique
1936 class presidential nominee made
the following statements as his- plat
form;
1. “At the present time,,l don't
feel that the proposed merger of
/Men's, and \ Women’s! Student' Govern
ments,/ wb,did benefit', cither govern-
Indcpendont,' and Philip-T.-.LansdalCr
Locust Lane, are the candidates for
the junior Student Council seat from
the School of Mineral Industries.
In the sophomore-contests for Coun
cil positions, Wilbert W. Alwine, Cam
pus, opposes Ira N. Greaves, Locust
Lane, for the Agriculture scat; while
Fred C. Trager, Campus, is lined up.
against Michael M. Minor, Loj:ust
Lane, in the Chemistry and Physics
contests. Campus candidate for the
1936 School of Education post is Philip
G. Evans, while Thomas H. White,
Locust Lane, opposes him.
Robert J. Devancy, Campus, is run
ning against John W. Ovcrand, Locust
Lane, in the Engineering contest
among the freshmen; while Bickford
11. Cogswell, Campus, and Robert 11.
Small, Locust Lane, seek the Liberal
Arts position. Nominees for the
sophomore Mineral Industries repre
sentative are Quentin L. Wilcox,- Cam
pus, and John W. Fisscl, Locust Lane,
Special Offer
Suits Made to Order
Price JplD.7s
Dry Cleaning 75c
Pressing 35c
FRANK KOZEL
Corner 12. ltcarer and Allen St.
i
Phone 252
existent at the present time.
[Peter Standish, played by Arthur
C. -Cunningham ’34, in 1928 inherits
an old house of the Queen Anne period
which is full of old diaries and papers.
He becomes so enamored of that per
iod that through the power of his own
imagination he changes himself into
the character of his ancestor Peter
Standish. . .
(Carrying out the role of his an
cestor, Standish is to marry Kate Pet
tigrew, portrayed by Marjorie I.
Kuschke ’36. However, Standish de
parts from the path laid out by tho
and falls in love with
Helen Pettigrew, who is characterized
by L. Marybel Connabec ’36.-
.Standish retains his modern outlook
on life, quite unfathomable at times
to his contemporaries of 1780. He
astounds them with some of his wit,
taken from Oscar Wilde and other
moderns, and especially the statement
that the sun never sets on the British
Empire.
As -Standish becomes more and ■
more familiar with the. mode of life
in the eighteenth century, he becomes
greatly disgusted with it. However,
he is unable to break away from his
love of Helen Pettigrew, and as the
play draws to a close, his friends sea
him bound.by his love of the past and
unable to reconcile himself to tho
present.
ment.” ;. ■
2. “Three dollars should.be set as
the price of every all-Colicge dance.”
3. “Freshman customs, should not
be changed- for next year. Stricter
enforcement of the ones we now have
is needed.”
4. “Class dues should be reduced.’’
Harold B. Stevens *36
Harold ;B. -Stevens, Locust Lane
nominee '.for sophomore class head,
submitted; the following platform:
1. “The great difference in size
between the men’s and women’s
groups at the present time makes the
advisability of any . merger of their
governments very doubtful.”
2. ”No major changes should be
made in drafting freshman customs 1
for next year. More strict enforce-:
merit of present .customs is neces
sary.”
•'X A 7 ®
‘Z£“%z °zz;'s r %r^,r;
THuAfoS AND C( tfvor QfJ TQp Qf TH[/ifBs
© SUP TIP OF FIRST FtflOFR BU. IMBS TO 6FTSIACK.
once mmeest to. puu urn wo nc a 0000 hard khot.
THEY ARE THE ONLY
KIND I EVER TRIED.
WHAT DO YOU
RECOMMEND ?
HAVE A CAMEL'.CAMELS 1
ARE MADE FROM MORE
expensivftobaccos
AND THEY ARE MILO WITH
OUT BEING INSIPID. I
THE PENN Sf'ATE COLLEGIAN
On
Other
Campuses
This depression has done more to
the college world than we would be
lieve, if'the situation at the Univer
sity of Chicago is typical. There a
depression club enrolls males who
blackball co-eds known t-o consume
more than one “coke” or two cigav
ettes in one evening.
Hoot mon and other Edinburgh Uni
versity slogans arc really unimport
ant when you consider that Scots at
that institution pay a.finc of six pence
fov each class they cut. With the
pooled fines, they buy the proxy, a gift
at the end of the year—last year’s
token was a cigar.
. Yale undergrads get money for
carrying “beers,” since a standard fee
|of .$2 is paid them to act as pallbear
ers; John Harvardists, when their
coin banks shrink, sign an employ
ment sheet previous to their selection
as “extras” at debutante affairs.
• Wihen Northwestern’s power plant
coughed, to a standstill recently, a
sizable police force was needed to put
down a, band of fraternity serenaders
who parked under sorority windows
conjuring up love phrases extracted
from mediums ranging from mando
lins to tubas.
FOSTER COAL &
. SUPPLY CO.
Genuine Anita
Punxsutawney Coal
•Phone 114
vjp*?,
.#n
* .V
THIS IS THE
BEST TASTING.
CIGARETTE I
EVER SMOKED.
12 HIGH SCHOOLS
WIN MERIT AWARD
Certificates for Outstanding Work
Given in 'Press Conference
Held Here Saturday
Certificates of merit were awarded
to the twelve high, schools of Allen
town, Altoona,. Bloomsburg, Connelts
ville, Carrick of Pittsburgh,- Indiana,
Latrobc, Lancaster, Northeast of Phil
adelphia, Red Lion, Vandcrgrift, and
Windber at the annual’interscholastic
press conference held here Saturday. l
Scholastic papers with outstanding
work in newswriting, editorials,
columns, make-up, typography, adver
tising copy writing, art work and
headline writing were honored with
, certificates’. The judges were Miss
I Rebecca Gross, editor and publisher
I of the Lock Haven Express, Fred Ful
ler SHtedd, editor of the Philadelphia
Evening and Prof. Herbert
M. Hofford, of the journalism depart
ment.
About JJ7S delegates from over
seventy-five high schools attended the
various forums and talks held during
the morning. Students presided at
meetings planned to aid the editors,
the business managers, and the fac
ulty advisors of the publications.
Chapter Papers
Fraternity
Stationery
Nittany Printing
and Publishing Co.
Between the Corner and Movies
Phone 85
®SUP THUMB OUT
TO CA\ HOOPS
IT'S THE TOBACCO
THAT COUNTS,FRAN.
COMMITTEE SELECTS TOPICS
FOR FRESHMAN DISCUSSIONS
i
A series of topics to be discussed
in freshman groups .next fall has been
prepared for the senior sponsors by
a committee consisting of Margaret
E. Barnard '34; Frances S. Inman '34,
and Grace L. -Moyer -’34, Dean Char
lotte-E. Ray-announced..
The. accepted topics are: adjust
ment to others in your living group;
campus • proprieties .. with women;
learning to meet-a situation; what to
provide for in a time budget; ideals,
their retention and growth; culture
and activities, and proprieties with
men. .
■ Maiden. Form’s clever adaptation of to brassieres
means .just-aagreal a foncard step in brassiere design as it did'ln
flocking, development! It means “skin*Bmpotl>ticss” and perfection of
natural contours by ikillful sccm/cjts shaping; Ifyour local shops cannot
aupnlrTou;write Dept .C for descriptive bookict'of this wonderful new
“Full-Fashibn’tbrassiere and other Maiden Furmfoundatiou garments
LOOK FOR THE NAME KBG.V.'s'.P^t.Og.
lipm
MAIDEN FOBM .
BRASSIERE CO.,INC.
ft Ik A SSI E Pc E'S
i «.» i i * • « a *.r i
THE BAND; BOX
The New GOLD MARK Non-Run Hose G!)c
THIS WEEK IJH THE
mao ic theatre:
oS ationai , .
The * e Thumb Tie?
---1
' .
s s '
A V * 7 ? V
IP]
'YOURE AN 010
SMOOTHIE WHEN
IT COMES TO
TRICKS, STAN.HAVE
A CIGARETTE?
Tuesday. April 25. 10RR W ..
Campus Bulletin
Members of Phi’ Eta Sigma will
meet in Room 14 South Liberal Arts,
at 7 o’clock Wednesday night. Fresh
man candidates . for *the; honorary
should attend this, meeting. ,
Freshman editorial 1 Collegian can
didates will meet in Room. 312, Old
Main, at 7 o’clock tonight.
Both the junior women’s staff and
the freshman women candidates will
meet in Room 311, Old Main, at G:3O
o’clock tonight.
24.1 FIFTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK,'N. Y.
I.WON'tSMOKE ONE
OF,THOSE,EVEN FOR
YOU, FRAN. THEY
ARE'’TASTELESS.