PAGE PIGHT Parties dominate— (Continued from page one) meeting. Approximately 450 stu dents attended the meeting. Lillian Melko. sixth semester education major, was nominated for senior class secretary-treasur er, and William Snyder, fourth semester business administration major, and Thomas Dye, fourth semester labor management ma jor, were nominated for junior class president. ' Craig Kaufman, second semes ter aeronautical engineer, was elected freshman class vice-clique chairman for men, and Doreen Hayward, second semester psy chology major, was elected fresh man class vice-clique chairman for women. In sophomore class clique posi tions, Jeannette Kohl, fourth se mester education major, was elected class clique secretary and Michael Enyedy, fourth semester civil engineer, was elected class vice-clique chairman for men. Robert Spadaro. Lion party clique chairman, appointed Jay Tolson chairman of the member ship committee and Robert Tisot, sixth semester electrical engineer, chairman of the finance commit tee. The Lion party meeting next Sunday will be at 7 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium, Spadaro an nounced. The doors will be open from 6:45 until 7:30 p.m., Spadaro said. No students will be admitted after 7:30, he said. Matriculation cards will be checked for the cor rect stamp or perforation. Campus Party Campus party nominated eight students as candidates for All- University, senior, and junior class offices. No nominations were made for senior class secretary treasurer. Final nominations and election of candidates for the par ty slate will be held Sunday. Jack Miller, sixth semester pre medical major was nominated for senior class president. Miller said yesterday he would decline the nomination at Sunday’s meeting. James Culbertson, sixth semester business administration major, was nominated for senior class vice president. Junior class nominations were Daniel Land, president; Robert Bahrenburg, vice president; and Suzanne Loux, secretary-treas urer. John McMeekin, clique chair man, appointed five students to committees, completing the al lowed number of appointed posi tions. Robert Schleicher and Ro- CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 3 SPEED AUTOMATIC Webcor phono graph, excellent condition, just over hauled. Call Maurine 418 Simmons. FOR A 26% discount on custom made seat covers call A 1 Fine at AD 7-7732. Free installation guaranteed. 1948 DODGE CP, radio and heater, new tires, new seat covers. Call AD 7-4923. USED BLUE overcoat —good condition, size 38. $l6. Call John Starkey AD 8-8703 or Theta Chi. FOR RENT ONE-HALF DOUBLE room with board. Phone Marilyn Hall, Mrs. Elleard AD 8-9135. . LOST WILL THE PERSON who took wrong overcoat Saturday at Theta Delta Chi please contact John Ferrari AD 7-4402. I have yours. CLASS RING, Penn State *64, Carnegie Hall, Tues. Feb.. 22. Finder please con tact Journ. Dept. Liberal reward. WOULD PERSON who took gray topcoat from Placement Office Wednesday please call AD 8-9026. SLIDE-RULE, K&E, black case, name ap pears inside flap. Call Marlin Grove, Chi Phi, AD 7-4332. FOUND FOUND IN FRONT of EE one pair of fur lined red leather gloves. Call FL 9-2624. HELP WANTED STUDENTS WITH a couple of spare eve nings that suit you, earn up to $1.60 per hour. See “Perry” at Dux Club. 128 S. Pugh. _ PASSENGERS WANTED ALLENTOWN OR North Penn Valley and return. Leaving March 6 returning March 6. Call Wesley Hergey AD 8-6061 ext. 273. RIDE WANTED HIDE WANTED lo Harrisburg or Lebanon Friday, March 4, after 4 p.m. Call Bobbie Dorm ext. H9R or 593. MISCELLANEOUS SALLY , s"de"LIVERS the perfect Pissa. The Bi.r Boy and al! our other delicious products 7 days a week. Dial AD 7-2373. WHKN Y Oil It typewriter needs repairs just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Will pick <•* n-d deliver. bert Stern were appoim<.u'pro jects committee; Grace DeMartino and Samuel Kahn, platform; and Donald McWilliams, distribution, replacing Joseph Peden. McMeekin announced the doors to the clique meeting would open at 6:45 p.m. and close promptly at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Only students who have had their matriculation cards stamped at one of the pre vious meetings will be allowed to attend the meeting and vote for the party slate. Henry Sims, a member of Elec tions Committee, read part of the elections code to the clique. He explained that the cliques would decide among themselves if they wanted the Senior class president to be a fraternity man or an inde pendent. Previously, the committee de cided the office should be held by an independent as the All-Uni versity president is to be a frat ernity man. Sims also announced the $25 bond would have to be deposited with the Associated Student Ac tivities a week before elections begin. Sims explained when the party would be fined and when candidates would be docked votes, according to Elections Code stipu lation. The $25 bond is an amendment to the Elections Code and must be approved by All-University Cabinet before effected. Jazz Club Will Mae# The Penn State Jazz Club will meet at 6:45 tonight in 100 Horti culture. :OLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA ' WttAliY Free Lecture Entitled CHRISTIAN SCIENCE and the Quest for Security J by John S. Sammons, C.S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts Thursday, Mar. 3 8 p.m. MINERAL SCIENCE AUDITORIUM TtJESOAv.MARCHI.tVS;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers