Vol. XV No. 3. . , ia.soim esoiloweirosinr.....**,... - ~" If COLIEGIANH ADD “FRESliiikr PARTIES DWINAPE Ma: POLITICAL SC Political winds sweeping over Butler Mountain and the Highacres campus yester day swirled the Mollegianu and the wFreshmanu parties into control of student government offices. An astounding 95 of the entire student enrollment cast their ballots, making the new official personnel truly "representative". Andrew J. Karpinski, Nanticoke education sophomore led the Collegians to victory as sophomore class president and president of the student government association, the most powerful and responsible student office in the college. "Karp" is one of only two members of the Interim Council (appointed by last year's Council to provide a smooth transition from spring to fall activities) to be nominated and elected in the new student goverv2ent lineup. The other Interim member is Dorothy Kosack,, mechanical engineering upperclassman from Coaldale, elected as a representativ6 to the Council. The Collegians completed their sweep of the sophomore class offices with Richard J. Yevak, civil engineering major of Hazleton as vice president, and Donald C. Neifert, labor management major of Lehighton as secretary-treasurer. Two "Freshman" party men took the lead slots in the incoming class election. John r?. Ciocca, arts and letters major of Hazleton, took the presidency, James P. Griesing, arts and letters major of Hazleton, is vice president. The lone Highacreite to crash a class office was Richard Schraeder, hotel administration major of Nanticike, who battled his way in as secretary-treasurer of the class. Highacreite Clarence S. Shipman, mechanical engineering major of Towanda, broke the otherwise solid opposition by pulling enough votes to gain a place . as a freshman representative on the'Council. Patricia A. Torpho, commerce major of West Hazleton, and her brother, Robert J. Tomsho„ a mechanical engineering student, are the other freshman representatives. Making it a complete sweep of every office they tried for, the Collegians elected as sophomore representatives Dorothy Kosack s Jdseph G. Mehalick, John Carr, and Frank Smida. Nicholas Skimbo and John Misoda were the only "Freshman" party candidates who were left behind in the sweep to victory. The sophomore "Campuscrats" ticket, defeated at every ioint, had entered the following candidates: President, Raymond Schultz; vic , l president, Joseph Andrews; Secretary4reasurer„ Marie Jacko; council representatives: William Coll, Mary Sue Hasara l Anthony Tarone, and James Ustynoski. The election results were certified by the members of the election board: Paul J. Bain, Lowell, 'lass.; Manuel S. Barbeito, Freeland; Joseph M. Belovich, Nesquehoning; Paul N. Yackanicz, Beaver Meadows. STUDENT HAS SOLE DRAFT REGISTRATION RESPONSIBILITY Assistant Administrative Head Frank C. Kostos has announced that the student alone is responsible for notifying the college of his draft registration number and the name and , location of his draft board. Mr, Kostos says that cards for such information are ready in the office for any student who has not informed the collage of these important facts, JOURNALISM STUDENTS, PEOPLE WHO WANT TO BE ON THE COLLEGE NEWSPAPER STAFF REPORT TO MR. WILLARD GRUBBS BEFORE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER , L. kAzLEroN COZiEGIAN Weekly* Newsletter. Editioft The Penneyivania State College Center Highacres, Hazleton l Pennsylvania 1 • - r . •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers