PAGE'. EIGHT
6 Councils—
(Continued from page two>
may. submit names to their de
partment head by 5 p.m. Nomina
tions are open for' sophomore,
junior, and senior representatives.
A' complete list of entries will
be posted on engineering bulletin
boards by Monday. One. sopho
more, one junior, and one senior
will Toe elected from each of the
six departments of the school.
Liberal Arts Need 1.5
Women in the School of Home
Economics may nominate them
selves, Marilyn Franklin, elections
chairman, said.
Candidates for the Liberal Arts
Student Council must have a 1.5
All-College average. Eight sopho
mores, 11 juniors, and seven sen
iors will be- elected. Nominations
will be accepted in the office of
Dean Ben Euwema, 132 Sparks.
Four juniors, four sophomores,
and two seniors will be elected to
the Chemistry and Physics Stu
dent Council. - Nominees must
have a 1.0 average. Forms and in
structions for nominating are post
ed on bulletin boards in Pond and
Osmond Laboratories.
A 1.3 All-College average is re
qui r e d for candidates in the
School of Education. Nominations
will be open until 5 today and
will be accepted in Dean Marion
Trabue’s office, 102 Burrowes.
Froth Deadlines
Pinnings, engagements, and
marriages for Froth’s Old
Mania should be submitted to
Estelle Sklar, 409 Simmons, or
Renee Kluger, 413 Simmons by
Saturday noon, April 26.
Pictures of girl-of-the-month
candidates should be submit
ted at the Student Union desk
in Old Main by noon Satur
day.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
REMAINDER OF-household goods. Leav
ing town Friday. Must sell. Call 6821.
LOST
WALLET Friday night, McElwain lobby.
Send no money—just cards. Ralph Clark,
Phi Sigma Kappa.
GREY GABARDINE top coat at Sigma
Chi Thespian party, April 4th. Smith
Brothers tag. Contact Chuck Naginey, 2760.
LADIES' ELGIN Deluxe Gold Wristwatch,
cord band. April 7, in West Dorm area.
Call Joan Arehart 1083.
RENEE* TRAVELING Clock. Blue leather
case. Name and address stamped inside.
April 7, in West Dorm area. Call Joan
Arehart 1083.
NOTEBOOK OUTSIDE of McElwain ; notes
invaluable, urgently needed; liberal re
ward! Call Lou, dial 7222.
PERSON WHO found white sport sweater
outside room 219 E.E. Bldg. Friday
afternoon, call Wesley Haer 4619.
Look! Another man switched to Kentucky Club—
the thoroughbred of pipe tobaccos
Vote Counters
Claim Record
For Longevity
By GEORGE GLAZER
Elections committee members
were willing to take bets that
they established a new record
for longevity in ballot counting
last night.
A meeting to hear any com
plaints from both parties was
held at 5:15 yesterday afternoon.
At 5:45, the committee ' started
sorting the ballots. By 6:30, they
were ready to tally the vote. Al
most six hours later, at 12:15
a.m. today, elections committee
chairman Carrol Chapman walk
ed into the hall and announced
the results to about 25 diehards.
The two recounts in the senior
and All-College races look about
three hours. Most of the time,
the ballot-counters were on their
hands and knees making up
stacks of 50 ballots each. About
15 “outsiders” were pulled in to
help with the tallying.
At one point before the results
were announced, a crowd of at
least 100 persons was gathered
on the balcony and in the second
floor lounge of Old Main. It seem
ed more like a funeral than an
election. Politicians, reporters and
interested students stood around
in little groups, talking in hushed
tones.
Light Plane Crashes
CLEARFIELD, Pa., April 24
(/P) —A light airplane crashed to
night near Shilor, 12 miles east
of Clearfield.
First reports from the Civil
Aeronautics Admi n i s tration’s
weather station at Black Mos
hanon airport were that at least
one person had been killed. r
MATURE YOUNG men for positions as
counsellors in line Maine camp. Write:
Maury Schreiber, 2609 Fairview Ave.,
Baltimore 16, Md.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Beatties* 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
BACHUS NEVER had a bigger Ball than
you will at' the Paradise, dancing to
Dixie. 9:30—12:00.
MODEL-A FORD 1931 /COUPE, excellent
motor; real asset on and off campus.
Call 3335 after 7:30 p.m.
PICNIC LUNCHES to take out for groups
. of 25 or over. Phone 2877.
DO IT TODAY! SWITCH TO
KENTMICUJB
Notice how much better yonr pipe tastes—how
much fresher your mouth feels when you switch to
Kentucky Club. Send for free catalog showing fine
pipes and how to get them at big savings. Mall
Poach Tobacco Co., Wheeling, West Va. Dept. 39
THE-DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
WANTED
FOR SALE
Home Ec—
(Continued from page one }
“Eating Around the World” food
demonstration at 10 a.m. in Room
223.
Food demonstrations on “Ways
With Eggs” and “Broil That Bird”
at 10 a.m. in Room 104.
Coffee with cookies of foreign
countries, served by members of
the Home Ecnomics Club, from
10 to 11:30 a.m., 2 to 3:30 p.m.,
and 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Rooms 204
and 205.
Breads Exhibition
Demonstration of “Quick Meals
for Busy Women” at 11 a.m. in
Room 14.
Demonstration of “Breads You
Will Like” at 1 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
“And You Never Know,” a play
about jealousy between sisters, at
8:30 p.m. in Room 114.
Co. will demonstrate the use of
less expensive cuts of meat in 14
Home Economics at 7:30 tonight.
Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, direc
tor of the Ellen H. Richards Insti
tute, will speak in, 114 Home Eco
nomics at 11 a.m. tomorrow on
“What Is Optimum Nutrition?”
Other features of today’s pro
gram, all to be held in the Home
Economics building, are:
“Test Your Taste on Ice Cream”
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 226.
A talk on “Food Prospects:
Production and Prices” by Dr.
Kenneth Hood, professor of agri
cultural economics extension, at
10 a.m. in Room 114.
There are 150,738 Mennonites in
the United States.
Hitnwtril'Ac® I 'imt iiMnct
Until Bell Laboratories scientists design an electric mouth that can
packer, the human model is here to stay. But we have built a machine that
can imitate human vocal characteristics from the sjlate-pencil squeal of a
girls’ cheering section to the basso rumble in a men’s dining hall.
Sound being a basic raw material of the Bell System, we have pioneered
in the science of speech. Measuring the properties of your voice leads to
better and cheaper ways to transmit it.
Keeping tire world’s best telephone system growing for our country is a
big and challenging job. There are opportunities for college men with the
right qualifications, not only with Bell’s corps of research scientists, but also
in engineering; operations, and administration, with the Bell Telephone
Companies and Western Electric, the System’s manufacturing and supply unit.
Your campus placement office will be glad to give you more information.
Class Offices-
(Continiied troni'page one)
tains the two All-College Cabi
net seats it won in last year’s
spring elections.
Feels Press Importance
After his victory last ' night,
Kimmel said he hopes that next
year will be “outstanding in its
achievement and that our senior
class will be held up as an ex
ample I to those that follow.”
Kelly, defeated Lion candidate,
said he feels a split party repre
sehtation “should help rather
than hinder Penn State.”
■Richard Lemyre, when reached
by phone after his junior class
victory, said “I hope we do a
good job so we will be remem
bered for what we do.” He said
he felt the student press plank
was the most important in the
State Party platform.
'Vital Experience'
Edmunds, reached.by a re
porter in the' Infirmary, said “it
was a good fjght while if lasted.”
O’Malley said the election was a
new and vital experience and said
he will do his best to fulfill the
obligations the students have
given him.
Carruthers feaid last night, he
feels the best way to carry out
the party platform is in convinc
ing the students and the admin
istration. Commenting on the
three Lion Party victories in the
elections, Carruthers said students
hav,e shown more intelligence
and less “follow the leaderism”
at the polls.
Drew Pearson was the “Father
of the Year” in ,1948.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
FRIDAY, APRIL-25,“ 1952
Laubach-
(Continued from p age one)
dential candidate,- expressed his
thanks to those, who voted for
him and sdid he was sure Lau
bach would do an excellent job.
Pleased at Turnout
A large, crowd of students gath
ered outside the student govern
ment room where the votes were
being counted. A series of moans
went up when the elections com
mittee announced that there
would be a recount in the All-
College race. When the final re
sults were announced, the news
was received 'quietly by those
who had stuck out the recount.
Both party chairmen expressed
their pleasure at the large turn
out of voters. Farrell _ congratu
lated the victorious Lipn candi
dates and thanked the members
of his own party for their sup
port. “In addition,” he said, “I
hope that the spirit of coopera
tion made evident by Ray and
the Lion Party will continue
throughout the next year as we
move toward our common goal,
an ever better Penn State.”
In his statement, Evert said,
“I’m sorry that .some of our can
didates lost. I’m sure they could
have done a good job', but I feel
certain that the. Lion and State
party candidates who were elected
will do a good job. I wish them
all the luck in the world.”
The National Baseball Hall of
Fame is located at Cooperstown,
New York.
'lilt*
4: