PAGE EIGHT Elections -- (Continued from page one) Newlin ; chemistry, Erwin Seidler i pre medical, Robert Levitt, Richard Lippe, Arnold Rosenthal : Physics or Science, Da vid Biewett, and Thomas Wellington. Among sophomores, two will be elected from chemical engineer ing, two from chemistry, and one from pre-med. Candidates for Junior positions are: Chemical Engineering, John Anderson, Kenneth Christiansen, Robert Dußois, Don ald Evans, William Gallagher, William Joyce, Robert Knee, Jack Lazar, James Quinn. and Jerald Wennerstrom; Chemis try, Harlan Kline, Warren Miller, David Piatak, Harold Pier, Samuel Schreiber, and James Valeri; Pre-medical, James Her locher, Edward Ketisel, Louis Richnak, Walter Stevenson, and William McCann. Juniors will elect three representatives from any curriculum. These candidates are: Stuart Horn, Robert McMillan, Robert Merrell, Milton Melchor, Robert Oakley, Carlene Samuels, Roger Staub, Norman Sumner. Education Council Six sophomores, seven juniors, and seven seniors will be elected to positions on the Education Stu dent Council. Candidates for sophomore positions are: Carl Bennett, Doris Citrin, Barbara Cox, Judy Dickson. David Faust, Susan Crop per, Vernon Kohler, James Jordy, Mar garet Lasky, Margaret Leuschner, Bar bara Billing, Gail Rolle, Barbara Rossi, Janet Schneider, Marie Seiler. Candidates for Junior representatives are: Paul Bayer, Margaret Beling, Marlene Bishoff, Merle Brooks, Suzanne Capper, Frances Cox, Sandra Cunningham, Gwen Davies, Carolyn Davis, Esther Donovan, Robert Fitzgerald, Camille Gellett, Harry ette Gerhart, Charles Good, Virginia Hance, Elaine Harding, Dorothy Hughes, Virginia Leary, Marilyn Long, Grace DeMartino, Mary Lou Moore, David Nash, Shelia Nearing, Nancy Peterson, Ann Porter, Lois Powell, Nancy Scholl, Donna Springer, Norma Talarico, Vera Wingert, Friederike Witte. Candidates for senior representatives are: Annie Campbell, Lois Cowden, Barbara Easter, Diane Edelman, Janet Feaster, Margie Hopp, Nancy Marsh, Patricia Mc- Lauchlin, Lillian Melko, Patricia Mostrog, Janet Ramandanes, William Tucker, Con stance Weitknecht, Nancy Wenner, Jean Yemm, and Joan Ziegler. Engineering Council The College of Engineering and Architecture will elect members by departments. One representa tive from each class will be elect ed from architecture and archi tectural engineering students. Candidates for sophorriore positions are Mary Ann Raup and Gordon Rutherford. Candidates for junior positions are Louis Inserra and Lewis Roscoe. Candidates for senior positions are John Albrecht, George Saire, and Frank Strauss. Candidates for super-senior (ninth and tenth semester students) positions are Harold Hahn and Russell Snyder. A junior and senior representative will be elected from engineering science stu dents. Candidates for the junior position are David Richards, Donald Rozenberg, and John Weber. Candidates for the senior position are Lee Bettenhausen and William Shelly. One representative from each class will be elected from among industrial engineer ing students. Sophomore candidates are Robert Stroup and Richard Zeller. Junior candidates are Don Bostock, Harry McKee, Jonathan Plaut, Howard Reich, Durwood Rorie, and Thomas Seeman. Senior candidates are Charles Brooks, Sheldon Brown. Peter Kerutis, Peter Axe man, Fred Montanari, Orrin Cocks, Marvin Trimas, William Leibig, and Douglass Tharp. There will also be one member from each class elected to the council from the department of electrical engineering. Can didates for sophomore positions are James Bogle, David McKee, Lee Nearing, and Jerry Phillips. Candidates for junior posi tions are Edward Kievans, Michael Lau zar, George Podraza, Harry Rexford, and Robert Rossi. Candidates for senior posi tions are John Phillips, John Redmond, Malcolm Stark, and Robert Tisot.. One member from each class will be elected from the department of aeronauti cal engineering. Candidates for sophomore positions are Philip Fissel and Karl Kirk. Candidates for junior positions are Charles Cairns, Harry Leonard, and Donald Pat terson. Candidates for senior positions are Joel Peterson and James Tedeshi. Candidates for sophonfore mechanical en gineering representatives are James Henry, Falk Kantor, and Morris Meyer. The can didates for junior mechanical engineering representatives are David Blatchford, Fritz Clayton, Wesley Cullen, William Dragon, Gilbert Freedman, James Millen, and James Musser, Candidates for senior me chanical engineering positions are Kenneth Hower and Edward Tezekjian. Sophomore candidates for civil engineer ing positions are John Kagarise, John Parke, and Ronald Romesburg. Candidates for junior civil engineering positions are Vincent Paparella, George Seiders, Lee Thomas. Candidates for senior civil engineering positions are Robert Dankanzin, Robert Rowland, Leo Synnestvedt, and William Troutman. Candidates for sophomore agri cultural engineering positions are Paul Knoebel and Donald Wolffradt. Candidates for junior agricultural en gineering positions are Ronald Gehman, David Kauffer. and Donald Snyder. Candi dates for senior agricultural engineering positions are John Durgan, Ronald Mohn, James Edmonds, and William Straub. Home Ec Council The Home Economics Student Council will elect five sopho mores, five junior s, and five seniors. The sophomore candidates are: Leslie Ann Schultz, Nancy Horst, Avis Dunkel berger, Suzanne Aiken, Barbara Great, Eleanor Barnes, and Charles Linton. The candidates for junior positions are: Robert Allidoll, Itheda Berger, Dorothy De- May, Martha Fleming, Claire Ann Canim, Robert Gellman, Don Genhart, Frances Hoffman, Margaret Leas, Elizabeth Mani fold, Dunice Menza, Audrey Neff, Jeanne O'Connor, Karin Peterson, Joan Reitz, Bet sy Rosenthal, Nancy Sauer, Suzanne Scholl, Marilyn Seltzer, Barbara Shipman. The candidates for senior positions are: Shirley Fry, Elaine lliltnaan, Barbara Lightner, Itlaran Lad. 1! . , Slily McKnight, Sylvia Fence, Frances Riley, Faith Watson, Joan Carter. Roberta Sankey. WD Frosh Suspension Discussed By ED DUBBS The suspension of four • fresh men, effective at the end of the semester, was the topic of West Dorm area conversation "Yester day. Opinions ranging from "they got what they deserve" to "they shouldn't have been suspended" were voiced by residents, many of whom participated in the panty raid scare last Tuesday. In a poll conducted by a Daily Collegian reporter in the south dining hall of Waring Hall, ap proximately 75 per cent of the several hundred students ques tioned voiced, disapproval with the verdict. Also, of the remain ing 25 per cent, almost all said the student who waved the Nazi flag from the window should not have been suspended. James Kennedy, president of West Halls Council, said yester day he believed the panty raid scares could be eliminated if the council and the dean of men's of fice could find a means of using student enthusiasm in some other manner. He recommended more activities, especially recreational, for the West Dorm residents. Ken nedy also said that permanent co educational dining might be a solution to the problem. West Halls Council went on record Monday night as disap proving of the action of the area residents in the mass demonstra tion. However, the council did not take a stand on the suspension. Dean of Men Frank J. Simes told the council Monday night that he would favor co-educa tional dining and more recrea tional activities for the area. Kennedy said there is "not enough contact between John Doe in Hamilton Hall and Mary Jones in Thompson Hall." He added that co-educational dining would relieve this situation. 'Miss State' Entrants Entrants in the "Miss Pe n n State" contest will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 209 He tz el Union Building to discuss the de tails for the interviews which will be given to select the five final ists. If an entrant is unable to at tend, a member of the organiza tion sponsoring her must attend in her place, Carol Avery, corona tion chairman, said. LA Council The College of the Liberal Arts will elect seven sophomores, 11 juniors, and seven seniors. Candidates for sophomore positions are: Robert Nurock, Robert Steele, Barbara Budnick, George Wills, Gary Fair, Judith Goldman, and Thomas Hollander. Candidates for junior repre sentatives are: Helen Moralo, Robert Heck, Nancy Seiler, Robert Parry, Stanton Selbst, Ginger Rife, Judith Cropper, Dolores Jones, Edward Fegert, Richard Schriger, Elisha Howes, Harris Coleman, Mimi Mer gott, and Thomas Dye. Candidates for senior representatives are: Roberta Maier, Leo Kumpf. Rudolph Lut ter, Rhoda Resneck, Lee Maimon, Shirley Calkins, Alan Dash, Nancy Bunnell, Syl via Fish, Judith Hartman. MI Council In the College of Mineral In dustries, the candidates for sopho more positions on the student council are: Bruce Batdorf, David Bennett, David Bucke, John Dif fenbach, Albert Hoffmanner, Rog er Levin, and Robert Sitko. The candidates for Junior positions are: Gerald Cooper, Albert Ely, Leo Fisher, George Gordon, James Imawiler, Glenn Jones, Ralph Kauffman, William Kuhn, Russell Leitch, Richard Mac Kay, William McCann, Joseph Nock. Kenneth Outwater, Dean Presnall, Neil Raye, Don Strickler, Robert Vershay, Karl Von Der Linden, Norman Williamson. The candidates for senior positions are: Charles Black, Robert Bullock, George Cer vick, Paul Gale, Robert Gourley, Alfred Lindaberry, Frank Locotos, John Moore, Robert McCormick, Charles McKay, Fred Sotok, Richard Taylor. Phys Ed Council The College of Physical Educa tion and Athletics will elect both council members and officers. The candidates for president (all seniors) are Mary Hetkovich, Ruth Kronewetter, Dean Mullen, and William Seckinger. The candidates for vice president are Ann Far rell, Mary Good. John Giles, Thomas Ul rich. The candidates for secretary are Sara Cushman, Dorothy Kellett, John Bischoff, and Michael Shapiro. The candi dates are Frank Allender, Betty Lou Bem is, Patricia Spatz, and lan Springer. In the general council elections a man and a woman are elected from each class. The candidates for sophomore positions are Carolyn Briggs, Mildred Mullen, Ron ald Rainey, and Donald Stickler. The can. didntes for the junior positions are Ralph Cryder, Ronald Faris, Gail Lundgren, and Elizabeth Elliot. The candidates for senior positions are William Johns, Robert Mc. Millan, Faith Rolalin, and Marie Flan. saigasr THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Suggestions Due For Senior Gift Suggestions for the senior class gift must be submitted by Friday, Faith Gallagher, chair man of the gift committal, said yesterday. Gift ideas may be placed in suggestion boxes located in dormitory lounges or at the Student Union desk in Heise' Union. Preliminary voting will be held during the Senior Class Mixer, Sunday, May 1, in the ballroom of Heise' Union. Each senior will vote for five gift proposals. Blood Drive (Continued from page one) where they receive orange juice, cookies, and coffee. The blood is packed in ice and taken to the Johnstown Regional Blood Center where it is processed and typed. Blood drive personnel announ ced that although all types of blood are welcome, 0 positive, B negative, and 0 negative types are needed in particular. Volunteers from the State Col lege chapter of the Red Cross are Mrs. Benjamin A. Whisler, rec ords; Mrs. Naomi Holtz, head nurse; Mrs. Frank W. Sm it h, hostesses; and Mrs. A. E. Neyhart, transportation. CLASSIFIEDS REMINGTON NOISELESS portable type writer. Good condition, good price. Phone Bob, AD 8-8755. AFTER SIX Tuxedo and white dinner jacket, size 39 long. Call AD 7-4943 GRAY SHARKSKIN suit, year around navy blue suit, new brown sport coat— sizes 38-39. Reasonable. Room 216 Jordan Hall ext. 791. Contact Harold. OF Funk and Wagnalla New Stand and Encyclopedea-25 volumes plus 1960 through 1958 annual supplements and in. dex. Excellent condition. $35.00. Call AD 7-4103 after 5. 28-FOOT 1951 all metal house trailer, ex cellent condition, inquire Bob Gawryla, Hoovers Trailer Park, Route 322 west, State College. NEW RCA Poitable Radio—s 26. This radio has never been used. Retails for $4O. Call AD 7-4712. 1948 CHEVROLET, one owner, low mile age, $375. Call AD 7-2261 after $ p.m. .22 LEVER ACTION Marlin with Weaver scope. Excellent condition. Call Tom, Nittan • 18 ext. 278. ONE OR TWO rooms for office, other business. Reasonable rent. Inquire 810 East Coll e Ave. First floor I PAIR BROWN hornrim glasses Friday, May 22 between dairy husbandry library and inside Willard. Phone Robert Saunders AD 8-8755. TAN SROULDERBAG at ZBT Saturday night. Reward. Return to SU desk War ing or call Tibey Meyers ext. 1088. BROWN 8" x 11" Commerce 25 notebook between 811 South Allen St. and White Hall. Call Dave at AD 7-4630. PICKET AND Eckel slide rule lost last Friday near Osmond or Rec Hall. Call Wendell Lowly. ext. 1196. Reward. I AM interested in buying a used wooden ukelele in fair condition. Call Tony Arthur ext. 962. WANTED FURNISHED apartment to be occupied in September for young newly wed couple. Call Mike AD 8-6771. MALE STUDENTS to room during main and post session at Sigma Nu fraternity. Meals on - five day week basis during main session. Call AD 8-6024 for reservations. FORMER STENOGRAPHER seeks typing Reasonable rates. Call AD 7-4888. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires typ ing and/or shorthand evenings. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Dial -AD 8-6943. DO YOU WISH to locate a room for fall semester before examinations start? Rooms with board on five day basis for quiet studious boys may be had by coming to 207 E. at Park Avenue between 9 and 12. PASSENGERS WANTED RIDERS WANTED to New York City, am leaving 7:30 p.m. Friday, April 28. Call AD 7-7853. REFINED WIDOW desires position as part time hostess. Fraternity house. Available for fall. Phone AD 7-2707. MOTHR'S DAY weekend see "The Phila. delphia Story" the popular comedy May 5. 6, 7 at Schwab Auditorium. TENNIS "FANS"! It's Hassinger for racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory equipment; prompt service; guar anteed work ; longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 Beaver Ave. after _5 p.m. RE-OPENING APRIL 29, Center Stage for 4 more weekends! The amusing farce comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. FRATERNITIES: Don't forget to order Party refreshments, excellent punch well known cookies, fine hors d'oeuvres from Freda Stern. AD 7-4818. 122 E. Irvin Ave. Special prices • IN ORDER to insure prompt delivery Sally's will deliver only the perfect Pizza. Sunday thru Saturday AD 7-2273. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs unit dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Ave. WW pick BP sad deliver. FOR SALE FOR RENT LOST WANTED WORK WANTED ROOM & BOARD MISCELLANEOUS Little International Livestock Show Starts Here Saturday If you visit Ag Hill Saturday, you will probably see groups of students grooming livestock in the warm afternoon sun. No, it won't be a field trip in Leather Tanning 400. The stu dents will be preparing for the 38th Little International Live stock Exhibition to be held April 30. With high hopes for prizes and ribbons, they will be busy at such things as washing cattle, trimming sheep, grooming horses, and brushing hogs. William Kelly, exhibition man ager, said the show will start at 8 a.m. with the showing of beef cattle, horses, sheep, and swine. The main events and special fea tures will be held in the after noon, he said. The Little International is a on. Nam mita= They were at the campus swimming pool. She was standing on the diving board lithe, young, vibrant. He came swimming over. "Hey," he called, climbing up on the board, "was it you who made that dive a minute ago?" She nodded—lithe, young, vibrant. "Whew!" he whistled. "That was some dive! A back jackknife two and a half twist full gainer swan. Where did you learn to dive like that?" "I fell off the board," she exiplained. "Oh," he said. He looked at her—lithe, young, vibrant. "Let's go steady," he said. "But I don't know anything about you," she said. "What's there to know?" he said. "I'm. a typical American college man-young, healthy, and broke." "That's good enough for me," she said, "for I am not interested in money. I am a girl of simple tastes—lithe, young, vibrant." "Dad!" he whispered. "Crazy!" she breathed. Their lips met. Their arms twined. They fell off the board. "If you only knew," he said later, as he applied artificial respira tion, "how long I have been looking for a lithe, young, vibrant girl of simple tastes, for though my heart is large and full of love, my purse is lean and meagre. My cruel father sends me an allowance barely large enough to support lire. So I have been looping high and loud for a girl of simple tastes." "Search no more," she said. "My tastes are simple; my wants are few. Just take me riding in a long, sleek, new yellow conltertible, and I am content." "Goodbye," he said and ran away as fast as his chubby little legs could carry him, for he knew this girl was not for the likes of him. He had neither convertible nor hardtop, nor the money to buy one, nor the means to get the money, short of picking up his stingy father by the ankles and shaking him till his wallet fell out. No, there was nothing for it except to forget this girl. But lying on his pallet at the dormitory, he could, not get her out of his mind and finally he knew that whatever the expense, he had to have her —lithe, young, vibrant. So he sold a few things—his textbooks, his overcoat, his hi-Y pin, his roommate's truss—and soon he had accumulated a goodly sum. He went to a place that sold automobiles. "How much does it cost," he said, "to buy a yellow convertible automobile?" The man told him. He collapsed in a gibbering heap. After a while he stirred and shambled home. But on the way he passed a place with a big sign that said: RENT A CAR —DRIVE YOURSELF. Hope came into our hero's eyes. He went inside. "How much does it cost," he said, "to rent a yellow convertible automobile?' "Ten dollars a day, plus seven cents a mile," said the man. "Done and done," said our hero, and soon he drove away in a long. sleek, new, yellow convertible. ccrt toll, goody!" said the lithe, young, vibrant girl when she saw the ear. "This suits my simple tastes to a T. Come, let us speed over rolling highways and through bosky dells." And away they went. They drove north, they drove south, they drove fast, they drove slow, they drove east, they drove west, they drove and drove and drove and, finally, tired but happy, they parked high on a windswept hill. "Philip Morris?" he said. "Yum, yum!" she said. They lit up. She snuggled against him. "Yon know," he said, "you are like a Philip Morris—mild and fresh and relaxing." "But there is a big difference between me and Philip Morris," said she. "They're available in king-size and regular, and I am only available in regular." They laughed. They kissed. He screamed. "What is it, dear man?" cried she, alarmed. "The speedometer," he said. "I just noticed. We put on 200 miles tonight, and this car costs seven cents a mile, and I have only $l4 left." "But that's exactly enough," she said. "Yes," he said, "but we still have to drive home, and that will put a lot more miles on the car. Where will I get the mpney to pay for that?" i "Gee, I don't know," said she. "Me neither," he said glumly. He started the motor and backed out of the parking place. • "Hey, look!" said the girl. "The speedometer doesn't move when you're backing up." He looked. It was true. Mileage only registered when the car was moving forward—not in reverse. "Eureka!" he said. "That's it!" "Do you mean —" said she. "Exactly!" said he. "I will drive home in reverse. Then no more miles will register and I'll have enough money to pay!" "I think that's a George idea!" she cried, and she was right. Be cause today our hero is in the county jail where food, clothes, and lodging are provided free of charge, and his allowance is piling up fast. By the time his sentence is ended, he should have enough to take his girl out riding again. Chinn Shulman. 1964 • This column is brought to you by the makers of PHILIP MORRIS who think you would enjoy their cigarette. IVEDMEMIn'. APlat 2'l. small scale copy of the Chicago Livestock Exposition, Kelly ex plained, adding that here fitting and showmanship rather than the quality of the animals will be emphasized. The students received their ani mals at a mass drawing in March and had no choice in picking the livestock. Since that time they have been given showing demon strations by their breed managers. Some of the things the judges will look for about the animals are a clean coat free from dand ruff, feed, and dirt, Kelly said. The hair must be well brushed, not plastered down with oil, he said. He pointed out that among the horses the judges will look for properly braided manes and knot ted tails. Sheep, he said, must have clean, well-carded fleece and trimmed feet. (Author of "Barefooi Boy With Cheek." etc.) aQL4 l fliaalio
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers