PAGE EIGHT State Sweeps (Continued from vage one) sweep after a stunning setback last year. Lost for words at first, Goldman recovered to thank his campaign workers and the peo ple who voted for the State party stalwarts. ' “Thanks a million to all the kids,” Goldman said. “I’m very, very happy,” he continued. “They’ll do a good job and ful fill all their promises.” Biggest Margins Although Worth, Evert, and Jurchak all captured 54 per cent of the votes cast, Jurchak and Sally Shoemaker both registered the biggest margins, coming home 279 votes ahead of their opponents. Visibly stunned by the State party sweep, George predicted an even stronger Lion party in the future. “Of course I’m sorry to lose,” he said. “The Lion party •will, continue even stronger. One loss* will not faze us,” he con tinued. “I congratulate Jim,” he said. “I think he is capable and I will do everything that I can to help him all the way.” Pleased At Turnout Milton Bernstein, (Lion clique chairman, “pleased at the turn out,” expressed confidence in the victorious State party officers. He thanked “all those who worked for the Lion party.” Clique chairman of the State party last year when it received its second straight setback in the spring elections, Cover was espe cially pleased at the results. “I’m Bingaman's Sunoco Service OUR QUICK, COURTEOUS, EFFICIENT, SERVICE SAVES YOU TIME ■MIIMP (£ Ask for it either way ... both State Tjuc trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ALTOONA lections -- the happiest man- in the world,” the new vice-president-elect said. He promised quick action on the State party program. “My goodness” was the first comment of Jurchak when he was reached by telephone. Editor of the Penn State Farmer, he was working at the publication’s office. He pledges himself to maintainin'* “student govern ment as on as high a level as it had been in the past.” Margin Narrower Although the State party re covered from its almost disas trous defeat last spring to win four of the six posts in the fall elections, how far the party had reorganized was still in doubt Last spring, led by Robert Davis current All-College president! the Lions won as high as 77 per cent of the votes cast. A major factor, according to most observors, in the State sweep was the Student Union as sessment approved by a Lion party-led cabinet shortly after the Lion sweep last year. A ma jor plank in the State party plat form pledged -that no further as sessments would be passed with out approval via a student ref erendum. Election committee members who counted the votes and han dled the balloting- were Barnitz, chairman; Allen Wolford, Mary Foucart, George Glazer, Mary Christensen, Jean Davidson. Frank Lewis, Norman Duffy, John Vasilakis, Jane Ashenfelter, Ronald Thorp, and Earl Baker. CORNER E. COUEGE & PINE * * ] .. VA I> HH j|HH * * 'i r l '' 5 I, 's' r? v ~ v ‘ " sx~ ~'f- VlvV ' t, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Community Concert Board Adds Four The Community Concert asso ciation added four'new members to its board of directors, Dr. F. R. Matson, professor, of ceramics at the College and president of the association, said yesterday. New members are: Mrs. J. C. Hess, Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Reynolds, and Rabbi Benjamin Kahn. Dr. Matson said the new mem bers were chosen by the board to broaden representation. He said plans for next year are un der discussion. Iranian Strikers TEHRAN, Iran, April 19 (/P) — Strikers ‘in the oil refinery city of Abadan were officially report ed tonight to have agreed to re turn to work immediately if the British-owned Anglo-Iranian oil company pays them for the days they were idle. fg Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests || I ' Humber 17... ! ' j | ■ THE OWL 1 g j|j “So I’m a wt' jjjj . — n m HI \ r $ /'/pi , > b' ' - 'pi - $ 'i* i Speotytc. cunicularia” More People Smoke Camels in the classics. But in this case, he’s dropped his Latin leanings and slings American slang with the best of them. He comes right out “cum loudly” whenever he voices his opinion on these quick-trick, one-puff cigarette tests. They’re a snub to his high I.Q. He knows from smoking experience there’s just one intelligent way to judge the mildness of a cigarette. It’s the sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke on a pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels and only Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, N T for Taste),'we believe you’ll know why... than any other cigarette! Class Vote - (Continued from, page one) members were present. Olmsted said later, “Next year it will be the same thing.” With the exception of the sen ior class presidential- race, the most bitter battle was waged over thb junior class secretary treasurer’s position. Miss Coy de feated Barbara Baker by a four per cent margin which repre sented 51 votes. Eight per cent of the votes cast for senior class vice-president made the difference, with winner Craine holding only a 93-vote lead when the final tally was made. Forty-eight per cent of the pro spective senior class voted for its new officers, an increase of more than , eight per cent. 47'Per Cent Voted . Over 47 per cent voted in the junior class election. This figure, however, was twelve per cent lower than the turnout in 1950. FRIDAY, APRIL. 20, 1951 AA Officers (Continued from page one) Barr last year took the presidency with 1381 votes, the highest total in the AA election, while Patrick Heims, who- was elected to the secretary’s position last year, poll ed 1028 votes. Williams was re cently elected co-captain of the basketball team. Other candidates and the num ber of votes they received were: for president John Albarano, 557; Jay McMahan, 351; and Arthur Betts, 317. For secretary— Louis Koszarek, 689; and Patrick McPoland, 541. ■ Senior class voting amounted to 1151 last night, compared to an even 1100 last year.- Junior class voters totaled 1178 last night. The 1950 vote amounted to 1449. The total turnout for the com bined senior and junior classes was 2329. This is a decrease from the 1950 vote turnout of 2653. )'A . : ' / '' .pr *■** * * ■rfH fa*^ , ***%/>*>n± %■> 1 % g f+£i££&B> r *sno «y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers