Page Four Spartans Beat Lions, 75-51 As Vukmanic Breaks Record Nitric Vukmnnie set a new Penn State javelin record on his initial varsity heave and broke it with a throw of 2IS feet, 5U inches in his second attempt, but Michigan State’s runners overpowered the Lion track men, 75-51, in tjie opening outdoor spring sport event at New Beaver Field Friday afternoon. Although Pete Olexy failed to over come Kenny Waite’s jinx, he scored the only first place for the Nittany men in the track events, winning the two-mile with a beautiful finishing hick. Dick Frey and Harold Sparks of the Spartans pressed Olexy all the way, with Frank Maulc hanging on for fourth. Bill Smith; weakened by several days in the infirmary, was unable to match the pace. Lions Weak In Sprints Harvey Woodstra and Wilbur Greer, ace hurdler and sprinter re spectively, were double winners for the Spartans. Woodstra carried off top honors in both the 120 high and 220 low hurdles. Greer recorded fast wins in the 100 ami 220 sprints. The Lions’ weakness in the dash es, enabled Michigan State to sweep the 220 with Greer, Bob Adcock, and CAThaum - .. A Warner BrothersThwtic.' • Shows at 1:30, 3:00. 6:30, 8:30 Complete Show as late as 9:05 LAST TIMES TODAY W KDN ES D A Y ; O N L Y Lewis Stone. Mickey Rooney Cecelia Parker, Fay Holden ADDED : Pare Lorentz’s 1 documentary /ilm of flu* Mississippi River “THE RIVER” I TIIUIiSDAY ONI.Y COMING I'lilUAY and SATURDAY [~Q ) . > W»rn«r Brof. -theatre. Matinee Saturday Only . . 1:30 Evenings at ... 6:30, 8:30 Last complete show us lute as 9:U5 TODAY ONLY WEDNESDAY ONLY ’ll URSDAY ONLY A lie hint ISnyuyr.mcHt- NELSON EDDY ELEANOR ROWELL “ROSALIE” with KAY HOLGKR FRANK MORGAN ILONA MASSEY EI)NA MAY OLIVER, BILLY GILBERT Suggestions Asked For Senior Gift Suggestions to the ’3B gift com mittee for a gift to the College from the graduating class would be appreciated, Jack Mallory, chairman of the committee, an nounced today. Following are some of the sug gestions that the committee has submitted: an astronomical obser vatory, murals for Old Main, flag poles for Beaver field, a flood lighting project for Old Main, contribution to the radio station, and a' class scholarship. Peel, Brown, Engage ' In Hot Verbal Fight (Continued From Page One) I’rom Committee is a political tool. If there were any other reason he certainly neglected to give it when he had the opportunity. “Peel’s attitude in attempting our honest and constructive criticism of the cheap junior blazer and the stu dent book store is hard to under stand. , While we question the neces sity of increasing the amount of paid members on the blazer committee, we arc quite as curious as Peel is to find the result of his experiment. "Of course if Peel ‘feels that any thing he docs is -beyond criticism our suggestions may be classed as‘‘dirty campaigning.’ “We are not forcing any frater nify-non-fraternity, showdown. There are those outstanding non-fraternity juniors on this year’s ticket and there are twenty more non-fraternity men, from all seven schools on the campus, representing at least one third of the non-fraternity group, who played a part in formulating this year’s campus platform and in nominating this year’s campus ticket. “We must suggest that Peel read his last year’s campaign, literature. When the fraternity group was split between two cliques, the Indepen dents attempted to build up a non frateniity. spirit. Any non-fraternity man who dared to join a fraternity clique was ‘knifing his own group in the back.’ Yet, one,short year later, all that has been forgotten and Peel goes around offering committee jobs to fraternity men in exchange for their support. “This is hardly consistent with Peel’s desire for ‘clean politics.’ “Wc sincerely hope that the entire student body will consider both sides to the question involved.’! STAN BROWN, Candidate W. BOOKMAKER, Clique chairman Joe Peel had the following state ment for the Collegian’ today: “Still standing weakly as their lust line of political blufTery is Campus’ cries against my not naming the Junior Prom dance committee. That question has been discussed pro and eon at Student Board and I. had hiy choice. The dance is still five weeks off and as I said'before I promised the student body that my future ac tion would prove to them that I have used their office honestly and effi ciently. “Everything that I have done as class president has been beneficial to the class as a whole ami not to a few. I appeal to the voters not by a multitude of wild promises or co ercion; but by being their represent ative and carrying out the Independ ent platform for their betterment. “Therefore, anyone who claims that I have promised a position on the Junior Prom dance committee as ‘political lmit,’ I invite that person or those persons to forget subtle po litical generalizations and*step for ward with proof. “The Campus politicians are en deavoring to use every bit of dirty campaign practice to beat me—but I stand on a record which so far they have obviously not challenged. Their ‘big money type of dollar cam paigning .and mud-slinging’ is their sole political background; while I am running us the elected president of the Junior class and one officer who made true his platform pledges." (signed) Joseph A. Peel CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AH makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342! Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. FOR RENT—Double room with run ning-water for remainder of sem ester, 123 W. Nittany Ave. ' ’* 294-3 t-pd—GD AVAILABLE—Room for two pass engers to Philadelphia or vicinity this weekend. Leaving Friday a.ni. returning Sunday. Call Student Union Office. 212-lt-pd-BB WANTED by married faculty member unfurnished apartment consisting of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, and private bath. Have no children. Can move in during August.. Write stating price and"particulars to Box 4 Student Union. ✓ * 211-4 t-ch-GD WANTED ride to Washington, D. C. or Richmond at Easter vacation. Call Bane 071. , _ 210-lt-pd-BB THE PENN: STATE COLLEGIAN Class Elections Begin Tomorrow Afternoon (Continued From Page One) charge of the elections are: Golm, chairman, Charles R. Campbell, Jr. '3B, John. J. Economos- *3B, Fred J. Horne, Jr. *3B, John D. Kcnnon ’3B, William E. Lindenmuth ’3B, John S. Moeller ’3B, Charles M. Robbins ’3B, Ross P. Shaffer ’3B, and Charles M‘. Wheeler, Jr. ’3B. One question will appear on the ballot: “Do "you favor the continu ance of the new Student Council plan?" This plan is popularly re ferred to as the “Kennon plan” and provides for a representative from each department in each school. Followingare the names of'the candidates, -as they will appear on the ballot: Campus Stanley IBrown, presi dent; Jack Rex, vice president; Wil liam Stopper, secretary; James Nunge, treasurer;’ William Sutton, Education S. C. (student council); Nicholas Kay, Engineering S. C.; Donald Gnau, Chemistry and Phys ics S. C.; Donald Nokes, Liberal Arts S. C.; Peter Krimmel, Mineral 'in dustries S. C.; Raymond Brake, Physical Education S. C.; Janies Vincent, Agriculture S. C. Third Party—John Patrick. Independent—Joseph Peel, presi dent; Willard- Hoot, vice president; Robert Hopkins, secretary; Harvey Heilman, treasurer; I-larold Arnold, Education Si C.; Earl Strunk, Engi neering S. C.; William Wilson, Chemistry and Physics S. C.; James Noonan, Liberal Arts S. C.; Peter Peter Seder, Mineral Industries S. C.; Victor’..Gcntilman, Physical Edu- r V * \ First (or refreshing mildu —first for pleasing taste a aroma that, smokers li .—only cigarette about wli; smokers say "They Satisj cation S. C.; Walter Clarke, Agri culture S. C. Independent —Richard Ellenbcr gcr, president; John Hnrtrnnft, vice president; Sidney Alter, secretary; Ilarry Gherin, treasurer; Peter Cza riek, Education S. C.; Herman Fogel, Engineering S. C.; John Shaffer, Chemistry and Physics'S. C.; Gordon Zur n, Liberal Arts S. C.; Martin Va leri, Mineral Industries S. C.; Rich ard Yohn, Physical .Education S. C.; Richard Warfield, Agriculture S. C. Campus-Waiter A: Jones, presi dent; Lloyd Smith, yice president; Richard Britton, secretary; Bernard Newman, treasurer; Edgar Lnndcn, Education S. C.; Dunning Rupp recht, Engineering S. C.; Robert Voris, Chemistry and Physics S. C.; A. James-Fedeli, Liberal Arts S. C.; Scott Alter, Mjincral Industries S. C.;. Joseph Myers, Phvsical Educa tion S. C.; Alfred Mcuer, Agricul ture S. C. • Campus—Arnold Latch, president; William Fowler, vice president; John Fritz, secretary; Larry Higgins, treasurer; Robert Baker, Education S. C.; Robert Jones, Engineering S. C.; Howard Sutter, Chemistry and Physics S> C.; Roger • Findley, Lib eral Arts S. C.; Edward Nestor, Mineral Industries S. C.; Elbur Pur nell, Physical Education ! S. C.; Rich ard Gaines, Agriculture S. C. Independent—Walter Kniuz, pres ident; Charles Clemson, vice presi dent; Frank Stanko, secretary; Ed ward Sapp, treasurer; Leon Cluster, Education “ till The, mild ripe tobaccos- grown and aromatic Turkish —and the pure cigarette paper used in Chesterfields are the best ingredients a cigarette can have. They Satisfy. Speidel Predicts Rise Of East In Wrestling Mounting interest jii high school wrestling in Pennsylvania and else where in the East presages an end to the West’s domination in that sport, Lion wrestling coach, Charlie Speidel, told the Clearfield high school wrestl ing squad which was being honored at a liiwanis banquet there last'week. .Speidel stressed the influence of high-school wrestling on- the colleg iate sport by pointing to the success es of Oklahoma’s collegiate wrestlers. He said that Oklahoma has sponsored high school wrestling for 20 years. The Clearfield team, with three tit ilists, was the unofficial prize winning 'team at the state wrestling- inter scholastics held here recently. CAMPUS BULLETIN Notices of meetings to fie pub lished in this column may be left at Student Union OlTice in Old Main uj> to 1 p.m. on the day proceeding publication. Editorial/ candidates • for thc_ Stu dent Handbook report to room 312 Old Main;- 7 o’clock. TOMORROW Philolcs meeting in 302 Old Main, 8 p.m. ' ' .MISCELLANEOUS Student Union dance in the Armory Tuesday and Thursday from 4:15 to 5:16. All managers interested in entering h team in the non-frat league for mushball sign up now’at 213 Ree hall with entry fee otf $l.OO. All those'interested in WAA points for archeryi sign up on Mac hall bul letin board. ■ / ' I X.tkepr*. MVcig aret xi i* . < 'Tuesday, April 5,1938 V shoe J You Are. Cordially In vited to Attend an Exhibition of < FINE SHOES , for Town and Campus Wear Tuesday, April sth Mr. LeVay C. Mattice V Factory Kcprescntativc, ' in Attendance •'++.+, MEN'S Al'l'Alllil. I‘IG South Allen Street 3/' Cvpyrigbt 1*738; iiaccrr L Huts Towtco Co.