PAGE EIGHT
Elections --
(Continued from page one)
of the 100-vote penalty. Miss Mertz
polled 478 votes to Miss Thier
weelitor’s 405.
Bahronburg defeated William
Johnson for the All-University
presidency by 515 votes, 1731 to
1216. Clark scored the largest ma
jority of the election over Thomas
Dye for the All-University presi
dency, 1754 to 1120.
Joseph Hartnett, Vincent Papa
reiia, and Jean McMahon won the
three Senior class positions. Hart
nett defeated Samuel Valentine,
511 to 294; Paparella defeated
Schatz, 475 to 298; and McMahon
defeated Barbara Nicholls, 472 to
322.
Harry Martini won the Junior
class presidency and Richard
Doyle will be next year’s Junior
class vice president. Martini
polled 496 votes to Miss Daniels'
458 and Doyle won over John Ol
sen, 586 to 359.
Appeal--
(Continued from page one)
have a democratic government,”
according to Dye.
‘Righl'lo Vole Not Denied*
Roger Beidler, Elections Com
mittee chairman, said the com
mittee has not denied the right
to vote to any student. Rather,
he said, all the votes were tallied
and then the penalties were lev
ied. This, he contended, does not
deny the right to vote.
In his second case Spadaro
contended that Elections Commit
tee penalized the Lion party more
than the violations warranted,
and that the violations incurred
did not constitute an “extreme
case.” Cordon Pogal, member of
the Ejections Committee, charged
that individually the violations
were not extreme, but taken all
together they constituted a
“whopper” in the eyes of the
Elections Committee.
Spadaro also contested the au
thority of the committee to pass
judgment on party planks. He
said the University administra
tion has no right to determine
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
what are issues, and said he felt
it did in the past elections. Plat
forms, he said, should not have
to meet with the approval of the
committee.
Pogal said the Elections Com
mittee, according to precedent,
maintains the right to review and
censor party planks.
Cabinet upheld the committee's
stand because the members felt
that Cabinet had given the com
mittee the power to regulate elec
tions and it had carried out this
power.
Douglas Moorhead, Athletic As
sociation president, suggested that
Elections Committee evaluate it
self as to what powers it does
have.
Democrats Predict
Borrowing Increase
State Democratic leaders pre
dicted the State Legislature will
finally agree to increase the bor
rowing capacity of the General
State Authority by $9O to $lOO,
the Associated Press said yester
day.
CLASS
RATES
17 words or less:
$0.69 One Insertion
$9.75 Two Insertions
$l.OO Three Insertions
Additional words 3 for .05
for each day of insertion.
FOR SALE
CAMPUS AUTO SAf.ES. 234 E. Collore
Ave. acro»u from HUB —the beet used
cars in town catering to Penn State
faculty and students. We buy—tell—trade.
Cash for your car. AD
1946 PONTIAC fi sedan. Not too pood to
look at bui good transportation. Cheap.
HO 6-6104.
1937 PLYMOUTH coupe, state inspected.
Reasonably priced. May be seen at
Ripka’s 1206 W. Bea\er.
HUGE SELECTION of portable radios
and batteries. Expert radio, phono
service. State College TV, 232 S. Allen.
LOST
SUEDE JACKET at Paradise. I have
your jacket and gloves. Call Dick ext.
286.
ONE SET OF important KEYS (6) on
afternoon of March 23 between Mexi
Hot and Willard or Willard and Agriculture
Building. REWARD. Call Dave AD 7-3468.
FOR RENT
DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities.
Phone AD 8-8441 ext. 2360,
TUESDAY, MARCH 27. 1956
IFIEDS
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE ROOM I'/j blocks from
campus for one or two boys. Inner
spring mattresses, private entrance. Thono
AD 7-2965 or call at 230 S. Frazier St,
WANTED
STUDENTS FOR Beginner’s Dance classes
Sponsored by Varsity “S’* Club. Classes
begin March 26 HUB Ballroom. Seven
lessons $1.50. Register at HUB desk.
TYPING
TYPING DONE. Accurate and reasonable
AD 8*8796. Call anytime.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE STUDENT Service Station was the
first such in Centre County, come down
and enjoy the antiquity with your tube job.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs service
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W College Ave.
FURNITURE REPAIRS, upholstering and
refiniehing. Free estimate. Call AD
7-3693.
WE NOW SELL a petroleum derivative,
namely Esso gas. on the Sabbath, 10 to
6:00 p.m.; Mon. thru Sat. it’s 8 to 7:00
p.m, at your Student Service Station.
RECORDING ENTHUSIASTS! We stock
REEVES SOUNDCRAFT professional
quality recording tape, discs and acces
sories. See also our line of professional
tape recorders by BERLANT —CONCER-
TONE. Shadle Associates, “The House of
High Fidelity,’’ 234 E. College Ave. AD
8-8061 (open evenings).