PAGE TWO
Two Take Lion Posts
During Special Meeting
Robert Spaciaro took over control of Lion party Sunday
night.
Spadaro, junior in arts and letters from Philadelphia,
was elected party clique chairman, the post which he re
signed last spring, by approximately WO persons who at
tended a special clique meeting in 121 Sparks.
Bryon LeVan, sophomore in business administration
from Philadelphia, was elected vice clique chairman, the
post left vacant by the resignation of William Snyder.
Snyder is now vice clique chairman of Campus party.
Neither Spadaro nor LeV an
was opposed.
Dye announced his resignation
at the meeting, He said he was
resigning for "personal reasons."
He would not elaborate on "per
sonal reasons."
Dye opened the short meeting
by outlining the procedure under
which the meeting would be con
ducted—"the majority will rule,
but the minority will be heard."
After eliminating the minutes of
the previous meeting—he said the
secretary had forgotten them and
that they were "irrelevent" —he
ran down the agenda, arriving
within a minute to "new busi
ness."
He then announced his resigna
tion. Nominations were in order,
he said.
Jane Mort, sophomore in arts
and letters from Harrisburg, came
to the front of the room to nomi
nate Spadaro. Standing behind
the lecturer, she read Spadaro's
"list of accomplishments."
Spadaro, sitting in the left cor
ner of the room, walked to the
nearest side aisle and gave his ac
ceptance speech.
He said the party must have
"determination" • and "eliminate
factions" to win the spring elec
tions.
Almost before he could return
to his nearby scat, it was moved
and seconded that nominations be
closed. The vote to close nomina
tions was almost unanimous.
Dye then instructed Nancy Mar
shall. party secretary, to cast one
vote for Spadaro.
LeVan was elected a few min
u-te.; later almost in the same man
ner.
Dye then handed over the meet
big to Spadaro. A party steering
committee meeting will be held
at 2 p.m, Sunday in 217 Willard.
He also said that "all present
appointments, except elected posi
tions. are now null and void."
In talking of the upcoming clec
•tions, he said: "We can't afford
to make mistakes. Mistakes can
not be tolerated."
._,
•••,..`"• - • •71 7, •*` , 14.:0 4 111.
. .., -- • da. -. ......:Z. gm Z.: .;;;! ..... -.
f• ' ' - N . .. -
1 ' ii g.I. . . . . 4 . 1 1 .. • e mmm •••' • - • •
''s• r
•11 i.
1 .1 NI
N it. For Your ~ y;
,". I •
i f iv, ~ ....
6V. Valentine
V ,
° r• 4,:"
e . 11 i t t olifl 41 I ‘.: \`..
l ig
(I c CHOCOLATIN ..4 A
_.;
• 4 4
rat ( l s ,_
.:.,.--..... .4 , VI
4 II ; f t --,-- - II
! M. —4, 1 . -.--; •! .1 .
tl II: -••-; ;•• ~ :s •
'',l ..' ' '-
..
-`•• ' .0 OS
or f .. .i,. •- • ...........: 4 . a i ..
4 1'
.: . . :. .
... 0
ti s l
r 0
Beautiful Heart Packages a g
• at •
,: ip 0 ill V
tle:
4 4. 14 l e o ii i
•
—ile .11
0 l e l l L:- ..° " 0 "0„,. • . '.• V
'A. it r.'`• •; - -l: jt.
tt ... 2.00 a lb. ~ ,d,
le j .
..S ar.
lf C r The Famous Sampler 'N'''
. I , ./ ..NI.
6 if; Ala amok& ssaartatent 4i.
WI or
1 . 4 Ili ii essariful &am/4 ‘II 0
0 le% comti Pukitel :11 . i'.
IN
Sla`"g
47.. 4111.1 • 0 f
IA *
..
l.
N . --------.loiiiia•
• a
•
.r..d•l
0, .tb• •IN ft-.
•.,%..T. , ,ple: -•••• Zry,...
Mclanahan's
EIMIOMUMMINIOIROIIO IOIIIII amis
Dems to Debate
Young GOP's
Two members of the Young
Democratic Club have been chos
en to oppose the Young Republi
cans Club in an informal debate
on Feb. 21, in 121 Sparks.
Last week, the Young Republi
cans challenged the Young Demo
crats to a debate on "The Record
of the Eisenhower Administra
tion."
Roy Rubner, junior in agri
cultural engineering from Clarks
Summit, and Ralph Volpe, fresh
man in arts and letters from
Lansdale, will represent the
Young Democrats. Young Repub
lican- debaters are David Scott,
junior in agriculture economics
from Chatham, N.J., and Carl
Saperstein, senior in arts and
letters from Washington, D.C.
osoooeoeoeooeeoeoooeoooe
TATE NW
"FOREVER DARLING"
Lucille Desi
Ball Arnaz
BELLEFONTE Adults 55c - Child. 25c
PLAZA Last Timer; TODAY
"All That Heaven Allows"
in Color! - with Jane Wyman
I
illiWed. - Disney's "African Lion"
T(JNITE & WEI)
Shelley Winters in "Mambo"
also— "Running Wild"
*CATHAUM
NOW: 12:50, 2:58, 5:06, 7:11, 9:32
FRANK SINATRA
ELEANOR PARKER
KIM NOVAK
"The Man With The
Golden Arm"
*NITTANY
ALEC GUINNESS
WEEK
Tonite - Doors Open 6 p.m.
"To Paris With Love"
• WEDNESDAY •
"The Man in the White Suit"
I 'I I [Jli
~'_..~~
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Patient Finds
Patience Pays
1 1 On Birthdays
By DOTTIE STONE
Patricia Dolinsky, sophomore in
bacteriology from Ha r r i s b u r g;
found out that birthdays aren't so
bad after all.
Pat has been in the Centre
County Hospital six weeks for
treatment of rheumatic fever, and
Friday was her 19th birthday. It
was going to be just another day
of keeping q u ie t, reading, and
staying in bed. She explained that
her parents wouldn't be able to
come up for her birthday as her
father is a Harrisburg pharmacist.
But as it turned out, Pat wasn't
forgotten. A former rheumatic
fever patient, who only met Pat
once, and four of her friends
dropped in to really surprise Pat
with a surprise party. And then
the many cards and letters are
a "big lift," she said.
But the best came on Sunday,
when her parents came to visit
her.
CPA Senior Board to Meet
The Central Promotions Agency
Senior Board will meet at 6:45
tonight in the Hetzel Union office.
OEM LE1,01.4
STAT
electrical • mechanical
PHYSICISTS
bachelor • master • doctor
A Broadway Show for $l.lO
Get a Date for a Great Show
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24
A few Reserved at $2.20 General Admission $l.lO
TICKET OFFICE, REC HALL
REMINGTON RAND
Counseling Service Set Up
For High School Seniors
The Student Advisory Service is organizing a counseling serv
ice to help high school seniors determine for which careers they
are best suited.
The counseling service, which will be set up at the University's
centers and on campus, will be a battery of tests given through-
out one day
Cost for the service, which is
scheduled to start in April, will
be $l7.
The high school seniors who
take the tests at the centers will
come to the University and spend
another day on campus.
The tests will be designed to
determine the aptitudes and in
terests of the student and to pick
his field accordingly. The student
need not, of course, follow the
field.
Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, pro
fessor of psychology and director
of the psychology clinic, is in
charge of the service.
A similar counseling service
for freshmen is now in operation
at the University, Dr. Bernreuter
said.
He also announced yesterday
that the results of the tests which
freshmen took last September,
and of the ones given about a
week ago, are available.
FRED
WARING
THE BIG NEW MUSICAL. SHOW
SOME TICKETS LEFT!
computation
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWS WILL BE
CONDUCTED.:.
REC HALL
research development
field engineering
in
instrumentation
TODAY
FEBRUARY 14 -
PLEASE APPLY THROUGH
YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1956
Lewis to Speak
On Jet Engines
Robert B. Lewis, assistant gen
eral manager of the research di
vision of th e Curtiss-Wright
Corp., will speak on "The Jet
Engine of the Futdre" at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in 119 Osmond.
The lecture, which is open to
the public, is sponsored by the
Society of the Sigma Xi.
Lewis, who will direct research
activities at the Quehanna branch
of Curtiss-Wright, will discuss the
proposed research activities plan
ned for Quehanna.
WSGA Senate to Meet
Women's Student Government
Association Senate will meet at
noon tomorrow in 214 Hetzel Un
ion to select an elections commit
tee chairman.
8:30 P.M.
communication