PAGE EIGHT Elections— (Continued from page one) Ronald Kinsey, and Max Schus ter. Home Economics Fershmen William Clymer and Margaret Morrison. There was a tie vote between Irene Buch and Marty Worington. Sophomores Agnes Barth, Lee Coy, William Fritsch, June Moy lon, and Barbara Norton. Liberal Arts Freshmen Jean Marohnic, Jerry Maurey, Ann Quigley, and Jane Yahres. Sophomores Thomas Farrell, Elinor Forman, Bernardine Fulton, William Har ral, Douglas Schoerke, William Slel)in. Patricia Wertz, and Jo anne Williams. Mineral Industries Freshman Richard Lemyre. There was a tie vote s between Louis Fefolt and Arthur Hussey. Sophomores Robert Decker, David Fleming,. Russel Peterman, and Richard Young. Physical Education Freshmen Raymond O'Neil and Margaret Powell. Sophomore —Richard Phillips. Outbreaks Occur Between Students Minor outbreaks of fighting be tween College students and high school students occurred on Mon day and Tuesday nights accord ing to Chief of Police John R. Juba. Police report that the State College High School students threw stones at fraternity houses Monday night and then returned again on Tuesday night. The high school students at first denied the fighting, but later admitted that some of them did suffer minor in juries as a result of the distur bances. They also said that statements saying the fraternity members had jumped the students was not true. Ind. Ed. Conference More than 300 vocational edu cation directors, industrial arts instructors, and •vocational in structors attended the third an nual Conference on Industrial Ed ucation held at the College last Saturday. The theme of the conference, sponsored by the department of industrial education, was "Im proving the Teaching of Related Content in Programs of Industrial Arts and Vocational Industrial Education." Counter Stools Mean Fastest Service Town O On O Sandwiches, O Snacks, O Special O Dinners. O Whether O Early O Or Wait TEDDY'S Corner Beaver and Pugh THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVIMIIi Akimnae Club Gives Portrait The State College Alumnae Club has presented to the College a portrait of Harriet Aurelia Mc- Elwain, for whom McElwain ball, women's residence hall, was named. The portrait, which was paint ed from photographs by A. W. Case, associate profecsor of fine arts at the College, has been hung in the lobby of McElwain hall. Members of the committee that arranged for the 'portrait are: Mrs. Helen S. Galbraith, associate professor of applied arts; Eliza beth Laird, head hostess for Mc- Elwain hall; Edith G. Zinn, for merly assistant dean of women; and Julia •G. Brill, professor of English composition. NAACP Hears Talk By Sociology Prof Only a law that is shown to be useful to both whites and Ne groes will meet with any kind of success, according to Edward Ab ramson, assistant professor of so ciology. In a speech before NAACP Tuesday, Dr. Abramson said he felt that the best place to begin the fight against racial discrim ination is in the more recent or ganizations such as labor unions and political parties where tradi- 1 tions aren't so concrete. 10 lin learning words and what they m fr. V.l..:.:S...istriaadnlcast jasnc.&it:rit.e.69reelr.s Icrte.w aught. 6101. OF 1...5./ F . T. lIIP/1 - Enjoy your cigarette! Enjoy truly -fine tobacco that combines both perms mildness and rich taste in one great- cigarette - Lucky Strike! Perfect mildness? You bet. Scientific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full,. rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy--.Go L.ucky LS/MST- 10. wky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Rahßoys and tiStudiout Possess a common knowledg4 ing pularity Strike at colleg It Lu ckype' for smok By Malcolm Mc Syracuse Vnivei CLASSIFIEDS LOST LOST SORORITY pin. Alpha Omicron Pi If found please call 35 McElwain Initials E. J. W. RHINESTONE BRACELET Loot Sat. nite Please call 326 McElwain. MAILING TUBB with architectural draW ings either in Main Engineering , or 3 Sparks. Contact Bert Godshall Ext. 3911. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beattics 28 years ex perience is at your service. BILL'S MODEL SHOP has a complete line of model airplane supplies. 35 dif ferent engines. 202 West Prospect Aye nue 6 :30-9 :00 p.m. ALL KINDS of typing done. Reasonable. Call State College 7024. WEARING A Tux for houseparty ? If so, you can rent one at the Young Men's Shop. 123 S. Allen. TYPING & MIMEOGRAPHING. Secre tarial, service newly managed by Helen Yarnell, Room 205, Hotel State College. Phone 4906. . DON'T MISS IT! WATCH FOR TUESDAY'S COLLEGIAN HAVING A SMOKER? Contact your Philip Morris campus representative. Call Rob Davis, State College 4479 or 5051-3191. WE FEATURE • Yarn (Plaid & Khaki) • Gifts. (Large Variety) Nittany Card & Gift Stop Opposite Atherton Hall hopeless frosh they call M e It But this title dislike. ' For who can call me stupid When l'rn hep to Lucky Strike? n kin 37 -Y Erni t 5 7 Boston FOR SALE FUR SPORTSMAN revolver 630, Columbia LP phonograph si(o, Remington electric shaver $l2. See DeGroat, 631 W. College. FOR SALE Used General Electric Refrig erator 7% cu. ft. Call 2178. FOR SALE Motor Scooter; good condition. Call 5051 Ext. 1083, ask for Jim Room 2. TUXEDO FOR SALE. Perfect condition ! Two vests. Size 38. Twenty-five dollars or highest offer. Dorm 25 Room 34. • 1938 PACKARD convertible. Very good condition. Radio, heater, defroster. Good tires. Economical. Jack Buxton. Phone 4975. $285. 16 GUAGE Single Barrel Shot-Gun with Poly-choke. Excellent condition. Dura plastic stock and forestock, 820. Call Bill Reese 3938. Deluxe 30 Waif Public Address System • . • FOR RENT... Can be used for political meeting or dances —or any other outdoor or indoor gathering Audience Coverage: 4,000 Persons Area Coverage: 20,000 Square Feet Sufficient For Any Building On Campus! INQUIRE—KEITH HYATT—PHONE 5051-970 By Jo Levy Northwestern -University' ••••:e FRIDAY, NOVEMB E R . 3, 1 1938 CHEVROLET 2-door sedan. O, tires, good engine. Must sell $2OO. Ed 4702 Theta Chi, FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth coupe, 1 motor. Car in excellent condition. Ph , 2009 and ask for Bob. WANTED WANTED PASSENGERS to and fr Texas for Christmas holidays. E. Reynolds, University Club. Phone 2251 WANTED: One Used RACE Log Log Plex deci Trig Slide Rule. Cull H. O'Connor, 9937. • EXPERIENCED DANCE Band .Pia player. Must read and improvise. C Gene. Magill at 2337. FOR RENT NICE SINGLE room for quiet student graduate student. - Call 2326. :; f:. {x:v ~~~.~ ~ ~ AAA A/
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers