PAGE TWO Political Parties Elect Frosh, Soph Candidates Lion and Campus parties met Sunday night to elect candidates for the freshman and sophomore class offices. A candidate from each party was nominated for president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer of each class. Approximately 250 students turned out to vote at the proximately 400 met at the Campus party meeting. Lion Party Edward Long, senior in arts and letters, was named sopho more class presidential candidate, and Samuel Moyer, freshman in business administration, was vot ed freshman class presidential candidate by Lion Party Sunday. Other sophomore nominees are Richard Schlipp, sophomore in arts and letters, for vice presi dent, and Barbara Rinehart, sophomore in journalism, for sec retary-treasurer. Freshman clas nominations also included Arthur Plautz, freshman in business administration, for vice president, and Mary Nash, junior in student in arts and let ters, for secretary-treasurer. Long Runs Uncontested Long, nominated by Richard Moon, was uncontested for the nomination for sophomore class president. Schilpp, nominated by Albert Howe, was also uncontested as he won the nomination for sopho more class vice president. Miss Rinehart, nominated by Robert Spadaro, defeated Priscilla Kepner, nominated by John Ol sen, for the nomination for soph omore class secretary-treasurer. Ralph Volpe, nominated by Chester Zimolzak, and Harry "talker, nominated by Duane •Ampbell, were defeated by Moy . nominated by Nancy Hankins, lr the nomination of freshman class president. Pfau!: Defeats Huggler Pfautz, nominated by Renna Crammer, defeated George Hugg ler, nominated by Leonard Rich ards, and Ralph Swank, nominat ed by Jerry Kleinstub, for the freshman class vice presidential nomination. Priscilla Doll, nominated by David McKee, declined the nomi nation for freshman class secre tary-treasurer in favor of "a bet ter candidate," Mary Nash. Miss Nash who was nominated by Miss Doll was uncontested for the po sition. Thomas Dye, clique thairman for the Lion Party, exolained that since Miss Doll was just elected freshman senator to Women's Student Government Association Senate, she- did not f eel she should run for another position, but should enable another student to run for the secretary-treasurer. $75 Contributed For Hibbs Fund Contributions to the Hibbs Me morial Fund have reached $75, according to Helen Sittig, assis tant dean of women and co-advis er to Women's Student Governs ment Association. Individuals and organizations planning to contribute to the fund should do so by Saturday, the deadline for submitting contribu tions. They will be received by Miss Sittig in the dean of wom en's office, 105 Old Main. The fund, administered by WS GA, was set up in memory of Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, former assis tant dean of women, who died Oct. 11. A project for use of the fund will be selected when all the con tributiohs have been received, Miss Sittig said yesterday. igg.i.K.i.K:iiii:Sigigi:iiiiMMENEßEMSSlO 9 Flights Daily wit NEW YORK • CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH wii ..:id: Erie • Philadelphia • Washingtee Phone PHILIPSBURG 25, or Your TRAVEL AGENT By SUE CONKLIN and JUDY lummox Impeaching Of Dean Questioned An apparent movement to im peach Harold Dean from the of fice of vice-clique chairman of Campus party was attempted at the party elections meeting Sun day night. An unknown member arose and asked clique chairman Allen Da vies whether the action was pos sible. He was supported in ap plause by several other members. Rumors were circulating sev eral weeks ago that a split be tween Davies and Dean was in the offing. Request Seeks Apology A first request from the floor sought an apology to the party from Dean, who wrote ,a letter in Saturday's Daily Collegian. In answer to a veterans inquiry on the value of party affiliation, he advised "against entry into poli tics as an organized group" and that party platforms are nothing but pure 'hogwash.' " • • Davies immediately squelched the impeachment question, and said that whatever Dean ex pressed in his letter reflected his own opinion & not that of the party. Thomas Dye, clique chairman of Lion party, accused Davies of ruining and smearing a newly formed organization by accusing it in "a round-about way" of being a political front at the Lion party meeting Sunday night. Davies is willing to ruin the veterans' chance to organize themselves by smearing their group just to keep a few veterans from voting for the Lion party, (Continued on page eight) Music Department To Hold Recital In Carnegie Hall The departments of music and music education will present a student recital at 3:10 p.m. today in 117 Carnegie. To open the program Helena Franke, soprano, will sing "Mon coeur s'ouvre a to voix" (Saint Saens), accompanied by Patricia Kelly. Harriet Learn, pianist, will then play Prelude in G Minor (Rachmaninoff). Nancy Heyman, soprano, will sing "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" (Handel), accompanied by Nancy Sifter. "Game of Tag" (Bartok) and "Romance" Schu mann) will be played by Emily Wilson, pianist. A scene from "The Mikado" (Gilbert and Sullivan) will be en acted by Barbara Kabakjian as Katisha and Wayne Zarr as Koko. They will be accompanied by Mary Blauch. Mona Jean Sweet, pianist will close the program with "Chil dren at Play" (Bartok), "Lullaby" minor, Opera 79 number 2 (Bibahms) (Bartok), and Rhapsody in G minor, Opera 79 number 2 (Brahms). The recital is open to the public. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Lion party meeting, and ap- Campus Party William Coalie, sophomore in business administration, was named sophomore class presiden tial candidate ? and Bruce Walsh, freshman in industrial engineer ing, freshman presidential candi date for Campus party Sunday night. Other sophomore candidates are Richard Holman, business admin istration major, vice president; Patricia Moran, home economics major, secretary-treasurer. . Freshman class candidates will be Alvin Clemens, business ad ministration major, vice presi dent; Dolores Dodson, education major, secretary-treasurer. Coale Wins Nomination Coale won the presidential nom ination after defeating John Wolff and Ronald I.lrich. Ned Taylor previously withdrew from the race. Walsh, freshman presidential candidate, defeated Joseph Wead er in a run-off election. Walsh and Weeder received the highest number of votes in the first elec tion. Other nominees were Frederick Oprendek, Daniel Lessig, and Ed,ward Paul. I -4.4lsLig and Paul were nominated Sunday night. Holman won the sophomore vice presidency unopposed,' after David Boucher withdrew. Joyce Herbst, Carol Jones. and Ardrey Gilbert lost to Marie Seil er and Miss Moran in the first election for sophomore secretary treasurer nominee. In the run-off, Miss Seiler was defeated. Clements' opponent for the freshman vice presidential race was Joel Zinn. Miss Dodson, freshman secre tary-treasurer nominee, defeated Lynn Ward. Several platform planks were suggested from the floor. They in cluded revision of the seating plan at football games, and a re vised telephone system. Further suggestions concerning the tele phone system. Further sugges tions concerning the telephone system were to" extend phone call hours to 10:30 or 11 p.m., install phones in all dormitory rooms, and install more lines to and from campus. Conimittee Interview Applications Available Applications are now available at the Hetzel Union desk for in terviews for the Cultural Aspects Committee. Applications will be due at 5 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Het zel Union desk. The Cabinet Personnel Inter viewing Committee will conduct interviews at 7 p.m., Nov. 1 in 215 Hetzel Union. Eilmmunimmimminiiimuumue. = 111 E BEST YET = = Wakh Page 3 _- Fiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllolllla t:52 Three Coeds Lose A. Student Coons* The Agriculture Student Coun cil will discuss tie Ag Hill Party, constitutional revisions and fac ulty evaluation at 7 tonight in 213 To all Penn Staters: Being employed as a salesman for Fred Bittner, Inc., Lincoln-Mercury dealer of Carlisle, I am in a position to give an exceptional deal on new or used cars. I may be contacted after morning classes at Carlisle 3348 or 9807, room 113-114, or by letter at the Dickinson School of Law, Carlisle, Pa. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1 Pamhel WIN Mem Panhellenic Council will __ at 6:30 tonight in 203 Nei Union. etzel Union. Ben Sinclair
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