Page Four
MORRIS TO FURNISH MUSIC
FOR MOVE UP DAY EXERCISES
Duke Morris and his band have,
been secured to furnish music for
thu Move-Up Day dance Saturday'
night, according to Jacob R. Stark'
'3l, chairman 'of the function. The'
affair, sponsored by Student Board
and Student Union, will replace the
former Move-Up Day exercises and
tapping ceremony.
Members
. of the graduating class
be guests of honor at the affair
and all returning alumni and their
guests will be invited. to attend. There
will be no admittance charge but a
checking fee of five cents per person
will be charged, Stark said.
• •
. .
•
•, • • I4l"VailierlSri . ai.h . c.;s '. l . l.ic. • • •
SLIPS
at ONE DOLLAR ($1.00)
Plain and Lace Trimmed
EGOLF'S
FRATERNITIES
Let Us Pave Your Driveway This Spring
Pre-Mixed Bituminous Material
Used Extensively by The l'enna. Dept. of Highways
GIVE US A CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN OUR PLAN
AND GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE
Prices Reasoimble
_J. L. WILSON, CONTRACTOR
227 S. pATTERSoIsI ST.. STATE COLLEGE, PA
. Phone 313-31
•
MORNING
STAR
BREAD
Wholesome Baking Products
"Good to the. Last Crumb"? •
DELIVERED FRESH DAILY
Class Elections Voting'
Will Start Tomorrow
(Continued fronc pugc one)
Alexander J. MacDonnel '35 as their
respective running mates for the vice
presidency.
Independent Vote Decisive Factor
With no independent candidates en
tered in the campaign and with frater
nity and dormitory groups almost
evenly divided, the non-fraternity vote
is expected to be the deciding factor
in the elections. Neither clique seemed
at all sure of success in' any position
last night and campaigning continued
vigorously.
Candidates for the minor class posi
tions in the class of '35 are F. Lynn
Christy Locust Lane, and Michael
Zeleznock '35, Campus, who are vie
ing for the secretarial post; and
Berwyn L. Miller '35, Locust Lane,
who is opposing George L. Donovan
'35, for treasurer.
Junior Aspirants Listed
William D. Bertolette '36, Locust
Lane, and Lawrence E. Madison '36,
Campus, are opposing candidates for
the presidency of the junior class, with'
Raymond 0. Bell '36, Locust Lane, and
Edwin G. Long '36, Campus, as theif
running mates. Richard C. Holland
'36, Locust Lane, and John T. Her
mansen '36, Campus, aspire to the
junior secretarial position; while Wil
liam S. Bennett '36, Locust Lane, op
poses Philip G. Evans '36, campus, no
candidate for
,the treasurership of
Roy L. Schuyler '37 and Joseph C,
Bartel '37 are the Campus candidates
for the presidency and vice-presi
dency of the sophomore class. They
are opposed by. Levan Linton '37 and
William M. Radcliffe '37, who repre
sent the Locust Lane clique., Candi-H
dates for the minor, positions of the 1.
sophomore, class are Henry F. Jack
son '37, CaMpus, and John F. Sammcl
'37, Locust Lane, who are vicing for
the secretariat post; and Richard M.
Smith '37, Campus, and Frank A.
Osterlund '37, Locust Lane, candidates
for the treasurership.
HETZEL TO ADDRESS INFORMAL
DINNER OF METALS SOCIETY,
President Ralph D. Hetzcl will ad
dress an informal dinner of the Beni,:
sylvania Interchapter of the American
Society for Metals at;the bilttany Lion
Inn May 4; This meeting will be spon
sored by 'the Metallurgical Society. •
A speaker will represent each of
live chapters of the state and a sixth
will be ehosen by the society in_the
near future.
TILE
Howard H. Swaak .
State' Ccillege, - i'a: '
Telephone Boalsburg 17
Prompt Serviie
Industrial Recotiery .
Shown by Increased
Need for Engineers
"If other indications of improved
business were decking, the increasing
demand for mechanical engineers,
whose profession is an index of the
manufacturing activity, would indicate
that the wheels are beginning to turn,"
Profesor Harold A, Everett, head of
the mechanical engineering depart
ment, said today.
"Since last September," he pointed
out, "fourteen different' organizations
have asked the College to recommend
mechanical engineers. Wont these ne
gotiations we know that eleven en
gineers have been engaged and that
the employment of three others is
pending. Depending upon the require
ments of the company, the men recom
mended range from recent graduates
to those who have had a number of
years of experience."
Professor Everett said that of the
forty-three men who were graduated
in mechanical engineering last June,
twenty-one are engaged in their pro
fession* today, a few are taking gradu
ate work, but the majority are plac
ed in industry or research positions,
He estimated that seventy-five per
cent of all the Mechanical engineers
graduated by the college' are employ
ed today in positions for, which their
special training .has fitted them, •
I==
checks will be ghierf - but at
the treasurees'oince r Tileildesday after
noon after- 1:30 %o'clock. .All. students
having checki'comingito Them should
present their % matriculation .cardd - at
'..
.. i' • x',
"It's toasted"
Luckics are all-ways kind to, your throat
Only the Center Leaves—these are the Mildest. Leaves
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
5 MEN LEADERS NAMED •
IN BEST-DRESSED RACE
No Matriculation Cdrds Required For
Voting in Annual. Competition
With over 750 votes tabulated at
o'clock tonight, five men, Ben Baron
'34, Phil P. Hines '34, A. Homer Man
waving '34, Jerome Parker '34 and
Herman A. Schmidt '35, listed alpha
betically, were at death grips for the
1934 "Best Dressed Sian" title. Active
partisen campaigning became evident
this , afternoon as mass voting for
favored candidates crowded the Froth
bar on Co-op Corner.
June L. Brown '34, L. Isabel , Love
land; 34, Cherille Merrill '34, Helen E.
Taylor '35; and A. Francis Turner
'36 were leading in balloting for the
"Most • Attractive Co-ed." contest.
Many ballots marked, "Don't be
funny," and "Whattaya mean at
tractive," impeded the work of loyal
Froth statisticians.
In an effort to get a more repre
sentative vote, officials of the contest
today released the ruling making a
matriculation card necessary for vot
ing,
ELLIOT, TO ADDRESS P. S. C. A.
DEANS LUNCHEON THURSDAY
. Roland R. Elliot; associate executive
secretary of the National Council of
Student Christian Associations, will
be it, the College all (lay Thursday,
under-the sponsorship of the P.S.C.A.
Mr. Ellicit will attend a luncheon meet
ing hr . the Deans:-
Speaking On, "Religion and Higher i
Education", he , will adress a meeting
. -
of faculty: members and their wives'
in thel Christian Association cabin ati
Shingleto~vn~Gap at G o'clock Thurs
"day nighf.
are All-Wa
so round,' so firm, so fully packed—no loose ends
that's why you'll find Luckies do not dry out
We think you'd be impressed if you saw
Luckies being made. You'd see.those clean,
silky center leaves—and you really. wouldn't
have to be a tobacco expert to know why
farmers get higher prices for them: They are
the mildest leaves—they taste better.
You'd be impressed by Lucky 'Strike's
famous process —"lt's toasted " designed
for your throat protection. And, we know
' STUDENT UNI
All notices will be received at the Student Union dusk in Old Main until G.
o'clock Wednesday afternoon ft/r a Thursday it... and until Saturday noon
fur a Monday issue. Additional notices MY he 'Phoned to the Old Alain
COLLEGIAN office. on Wednesday and Sunday night.
EMEIMI
Try-olds for cheerleaders will be
held in Room 417 Old Main at 7:30
o'clock.
Members of the Stamp Collector's
club will conduct an auction sale in
Old Main Sandwich Shop at 7:30.
TUESDAY
All freshman women candidates for
the editorial staff of the COLLEGIAN
will, meet in Room 312 Old Main nt
6:30 o'clock,
A mass meeting of all women stud
ents`Will be held in Schwab auditorium
at 6:30 o'clock at 'which :time initia
tions of officers of W. S. G. A., W. A.
A. and Y. W. C. A. will take place.
A final opportunity will , be given
freshmen with a 2.5 average or better
to register for Phi Eta Sigma in Room
21 South Liberal Arts froni 6:30 until
5 o'clock. Freshmen who were ex
empted from a regular freshman
course and took u sophomore course
and have an average of 2.5 may be
eligible if "they bring their registrar's
report to Dr. Francis J. Tschan's office
listed above. . • • *. .
T. Rolland Nelson,consulting metal
lurgist. at the research laboratories
at Villanova will give an illustrated
open lecture in 815 Mineral Induitries
at 7i3o' o'clock' Tuesday.. night 'on
"The Discovery and Ultimate •De
velopment of Stainless Steel." •' •''
Copy for the•last• issue -of the Old
Mama Ball will be due at the' offlee . in
Old Main 'at . 7M) o'clock. '•, •'
WEDNESDAY
There will be a pledge meeting of
Phi • Eta Sigina in Room.. 14 South
Liberal Arts at 7:30 o'clock: All ac
tive members are requested' to repOrt
~'s~ ~'
~„~;..;<
s kind to your throat
ON BULLETIN
for an important business meeting.
All teams wishing to participate in
the intramural mush-ball tournament
must pay their one dollar enitsance fees
to Miss Linn in Recreation hall be
fore Wednesday night.
Bradford-Sullivan County Club will
meet at the Delta Chi fraternity house
at 7:30 o'clock.
The Flower Fashion Show will begin
at 8:15 o'clock in Schwab auditorium.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY,
GUESTS TO MEET AT BUCKNELL
Members of the central Pennsyl
vania section of the American Chem
ical Society will meet at Bucknell Uni
versity, Lewisburg, Saturday for the
April sessions of the organization.
Th✓' afternoon program will include an
inspection trip through the new Fed
eral Penitentiary. A dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock.
• At an evening meeting 3yhich ,is
open to the general public, Dr. Sydney
J. Hawley, .roentgenologist 'of the
George F. Geissinger Memorial hos
pital, will' speak 'on '.'The Chemists
Influence on Medicine." This address
will be open to the public. Reserva
tions for a limited
. number of people
to make the trip and attend the din
ner may be made through Prof. Ar
nold J. Currier in Room 108 Chemis
try building.
152,, ADMITTED. TO INFIRMARY
One hundred and fltty-two students
were, admitted to the College hospital
during the first semester,' a slightly
smaller number than the average,
‘‘aielll is about two hundred,
•
that you'll he truly fascinated when you see
how Luckies are rolled round and firm,
and fully packed with long golden strands
of choice tobaccos. That's why Luckies
"keep in condition"—why yOu'll find that
Luckies do not dry out—all important point
to may • smoker. And you'll get the full
meaning of our statement that Luckies
are always in all-= kind to your throat.
Con ,ryikcrcy, usg A 7 &,
•
Monday Evening, April 23, 1934
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC
• tions—lndividual social dancing in
structions. Call 779-J or 811. Mary
Ilanrahan, rye Apts, 200 W. Col
lege Ave. 1-etkl
LOST Brown Waterman fountain
pen and pencil set. Finder please
'return to .1. C. Bone, Chi Phi. Re
ward.
TENNIS RACKETS—Restrung and
repaired. Call Stanton or Ronnel.
Phone 197.
WANTED—Transportation to New
York, leaving late Friday afternoon
or evening. Call Dantzschcr at Uni
versity Club, 100, or Public Informa
tion desk,'soo.
808 TAYLOR
l'lurnbing and Heating
W. College Ave. Phone 1066
SPECIAL PURCHASE
— Men's $5.00
WHITE BUCK
SHOES $3.95
A PAIR
THE HUB
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