PAGE FOPS
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
QUONSET HUT $3200. Furnished, 3 rooms
and bath. All conveniences. Located six
miles from campus. Phone 7341 after B :30.
38 FORD four-door, new paint, excellent
condition, must seli, $205.00. A real buy.
Call Ray 3950.
FOR SALE: Three (3) bows: 65, 47, 40
lbs. pull, respectively. Prices reasonable.
Pollock Circle, Dorm 8, Room 6.
TRAILER, 16-foot Crystal Sportsman.
Bottled gas, electric refrigerator. Im
mediate occupancy. Inquire Davis, Jack’s
Service Station, 913 W. College Ave.
’39 FORD convertible, 4-door, w-w tires,
, Mercury engine, perfect shape. Call
Dick 2881.
FOR SALE—Man’s covert- topcoat and
Oxford fleece overcoat. Price reason
able. Phone State College 4275.
1948 PLYMOUTH four-door blue sedan,
•excellent condition. Reasonable price.
Must sell soon. Call 7131 or 6831.
NEW 120 boss Silvertone accordion with
case. Phone 3628.
1937 PACKARD, excellent running condi
tion, good rubber, body. Everything
works. Only $175.00. Bob Morrow, phone
5051-274 Pollock.
LOST
LOST BLUE pocketbook belonging to
Sue Kempter, AXSigma Saturday night
Finder please coll Don Lutz 7881. Reward.
LOST GOLD cuff link initialed L.A.D.
Finder please phone ’’Duke” 7851. '
LOST, 110 E.E. Saturday morning, grey
■topcoat. Finder call Student Union or
contact Dale Bolling, Nittanyview Apts.
Reward.
LOST: Rhinestone bracelet, 1” wide, at
Rec Hall Friday night. Reward. Contact
Tracy McCormick, 266 Simmons.
DARK BLUE suit coat, Wanamaker lable,
in Sigma Nu house. Token by mistake
early Sunday morning. Please return to
Sigma Nu, Bill Humphreys. _
LOST—Red flannel lining in brown leath
er jacket. Name tag Sven Schiff. Con
tact same, 27-6 Nittany.
ARMY AIR CORPS jacket in Rec Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 26. I have your blue
suit coat. Cali Vic, 3907.
PARKER 51 pen, name engraved. Between
Burrows and Rec Hall. Reward. Call James
Pfriem, Nittany 23.
LOST —SLIDE RULE in brown leather
case—call Atherton 422. Reward. Mono
gramed Joanne Church.
WANTED
MAN TO DO cleaning from 12 midnight
to 3 a.m. Apply Vic's Milky Way, 145
Sooth Allen.
MISCELLANEOUS
IT ISN’T NECESSARY to send your type
writer oot ot town for repair. Just dial
2492 or bring machine to 633 West College
Ave.
DANCING to the music of the Burming-
ham Quintet at the New Paradise, South
Spring Street, Bellefonte, every Friday
and Saturday, from 9 to 12, Excellent
service. No minors allowed.
NOW NO PLACE can compare with the
New Paradise Cafe, 114 South Spring
St., Bellefonte, Pa. Every Friday and
Saturday, the Birmingham Five, good food,
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
SENIORS IN THE
School of Liberal Arts
(A-M)
You Must Have Your
1950 LaVie
Picture Taken At The
Penn State Photo Shop
From Nov. 3-Nov. 8
No Exceptions Made
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Primary Elections Held
By WSGA, WRA Today
Primary elections for WSGA and WRA sophomore and fresh
man officers will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the
woman’s dormitory units, Shirley Gauger and Virginia Miller,
presidents of the respective organizations, announced yesterday.
Freshman are asked to vote in Atherton Hall; residents of
McAllister Hall and the cottages in McAllister; and all others in
Simmons Hall. All women coeds
are eligible to vote for the secre
tary-treasurer of WRA and the
treasurer of WSGA. Only fresh
man may vote for the freshman
senator of WSGA, while only
sophomores may vote for the
sophomore representative to
WRA and the sophomore senator
of WSGA,
Primary voting will eliminate
candidates for each office so that
only two will be running for the
office when final elections are
held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon
day. Primary elections, however,
will not be held for freshman
representative to WRA, as only
three candidates have been nomi
nated for that office. Voting on
Monday in final elections win
determine the winner of this
group.
WRA candidates are Margaret
Betts, Barbara Cochran, Nancy
Leonides To Hold
Officer Elections
Election of Leonides officers
will be held in 405 Old Main at 7
p.m. on Monday.
Those who have been nominat
ed for offices are president, Joan
Wentzel, Joan Burlein, Lolita
Mountjoy; vice president, Mabel
Marple, Lee Coy, Florence Free
man and Pat Pirrall; recording,
secretary, Ann Wise; correspond
ing secretary, Marilyn Bruck;
treasurer, Agnes Barth, Joyce
Yundt, Mary Lou Elliot, Joan
Strunk, Helen Benedetti and
Helen Bartha.
Joan Burlein, treasurer of Leon
ides, has asked representatives to
collect 25 cent dues from each in
dependent girl in her unit and to
turn in this money, at the meeting
Monday night.
specializing in shrimp and cold platters.
Excellent beverages. Excellent Service.
TYPING AND mimeographing done rea
sonably. Secretarial Service. State Col
lege Hotel. Room 205. Phone 4906.
GET YOUR argyles for Christmas! Come
to the A.O.Pi’s knit bazaar Saturday,
December 3, 1949.
PARK YOUR TRAILER at Woodsdale
Park —water —modern rest rooms and
laundry. Call 6595 or 3104.
LA STUDENTS—See you at the Penn
State Photo Shop for your 1950 LaVie
photo.
Dalzell, Genie Deger, Nancy Mc-
Clain and Margaret Rouse for
sophomore representative; Helen
Neusbaum, Sally Osmond, Sally
Sechler, Jane Snitger, and Mari
lyn Williams for secretary-trea
surer; and Patricia Frank, Janet
Herd and Mable Markle for
freshman.
WSGA Candidates
WSGA candidates include Mar
garet Fahringer, Doris Heister,
JoAnn Lee, and Margaret Schultz
for freshman senator; Marcie
Grimshaw, Barbara Klopp, Leta
McGill; Ann Porter, Annabelle
Russell, and Sally Shoemaker,
sophomore senator; and Lois Ja
kob, Eleanor Miller, Virginia
Miller, Virginia Preuss, Jane
Stieber and Nancy Walker, trea
surer.
Mardi Gras
(Continued from page one)
pa Alpha Theta; wheel game,
Kappa Delta; freak show, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; hoops over ankles,
Leonides; sponge throw, Phi Mu;
hoop throwing, Phi Sigma Sigma;
rings over bottles, Sigma Delta
Tau; dart throwing at balloons,
Theta Phi Alpha; and ducking a
ZTA, Zeta Tau-Alpha.
Admission to the Mardi Gras is
25 cents which covers permission
to dance. Tickets .at' ten cents
each will be sold at the door and
should be transmitted to the
booths as payment instead of cash.
The booth earning the most
money will receive a bronze cup
in token of its contribution. All
money will be given by Mortar
Board to the Dean Charlotte E.
Ray Scholarship Fund.
HAVE YOU BEEN UP TO
SEE PETE?
All the meat we SERVE comes from PFAELZER Bros, of Chicago,
lII.# purveyors of America's BEST MEATS.
BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK
HAM STEAKS LOBSTER TAILS
BONELESS PORK CHOPS SHRIMP, Etc.
LUNCHES
Also Famous for Our French Fried Potatoes
Open Daily 12 Noon to 10:30 P. M.
Saturday 12 Noon to 12:00 P. M.
Sunday . 13 Noon to- 7:00 P. M.
PETE'S PLACE
Phone Centre Hall 14 11 Miles S. E. of Penn. State College
Political Campa
(Continued from page one)
ing: Posters supporting the party
and candidates, talks during din
ner hours at fraternity houses,
visits to men’s dormitories, and
other forms of advertising.
But the appeal of the election
will be limited, and, by and
large, it will be something new
to most of the students casting bal
lots.
Probably not too much can be
stressed by politics in the way
of all-college issues, since only of
ficers for the lower division class
es will be elected. Whatever issues
are raised will have to be, slanted
toward lowerclassmen.
In addition, this is the first con
tact most lowerclassmen will have
with campus politics at the Col
lege. As a result of their exper
iences in this election and of con
tinual observation as the year
progresses, they may switch par
ties for later elections and com
pletely reverse whatever trend
they set up this Fall.
Under the chairmanship of Wil
lilam Shade, > the All-College elec
tions committee also is laying
plans for the voting. Transcripts
of the candidates have been
checked by Shade.
I A large banner with the inscrip
tion “Election Today—Vote Now,”
purchase of which recently was
authorized by All-College Cabi
net,. will be hung on the outside of
the Armory election day to re
mind students to go to the polls.
Located on the second floor bal-
WOODRING'S
EXTRA MEATY SANDWICHES
Your Choice of Beverages
PARTIES AND BANQUETS
31 Years On Nittany Mt.—Soon Time f Move
Wonderful Scenery
STRAW FLOWERS . . 50c bunch
POMPONS 50c bunch
JAMES E. WOLFE '39 Mgr.
117 E. Beaver 1 Phone 2045
U. S. CHOICE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1049
gns
cony of Old Main, polls will be
open from 8:30 a.m. until 5:30
p.m., Shade reported.
About half a dozen ballot boxes
will be used in an effort to elim
inate standing in line to vote.
Matriculation cards will be re
quired as identification of voters.
NOW!
From A Recent
Engagement At
Frank Palumbo’s
..;Hear
I
Kenny Shaffer's
Trio
in JO JO's
Beautiful Dahlia
Room
NITELY 9 P. M.
Oct. 31 Nov. 12
LEWISTOWN, PA.
FLORAL
GARDENS
THIS WEEK'S
FLOWER SPECIAL