O'llr
attig
VOL. 57. No. 11
Holl
Cla-s Presidency Bids
PAT EVANS
1 -rty's three candidates for
ices—Thomas Hollander, Rich-
Campus •
senior class off
I Jane Carson—were elected
econd sweep of senior offices
and Martin an
in the party's
in three years I
Hollander'
ponent for class
Yeager, acciimuli
total vote was 375. His op
resident, Robert
ted 322 votes.
residential race,
over the 277 of
date, Robert Ka-
In - the vice
Martin had 408
Lion Party cand
rninski.
The closest ra
tary-treasurer. 1
I e was for secre
h iss Carson de
uffer by a vote
feated Sally St,
of 355 to 340.
Hollander gained 54 per cent of
the votes. The new senior class
president, junior in arts and let
ters 'from Monessen, gave this
statement to The Deily Collegian
last night:
'Deeply Grateful'
"I'm deeply grateful for the op
portunity given to me. Many
thanks to those who voted for me,
and I hope that I'll be able - to
carry out my duties to their satis
faction."
Martin,junior in pre-veterinary
from Philadelphia, collected- 59
per cent of the votes. He made
this statement:
"I am, indeed very happy to
have won the election .. . I con
sider it an honor and a privilege
to serve the University in student
government and will do my best
for this great University. I sin
cerely thank - all those who cast
their vote for me."
Carson Gets 51%
Miss Carson, junior in home
economics from North Charleroi,
received 51 per cent of the votes.
She said•
"I wish the officers - the best
of hick and success for the com
ing year. May they have the sup
port of the student body, for with
out if they can do nothing."
Yeager, losing Lion candidate
for president, made this statement:
think both parties should be
commended on the manner in
which the campaign. was conduct
ed. I know Tom will do an excel
lent job in serving the future
senior class. With his ability he
would be an asset to any student
government." '
Eisenhower, Macmillan
Agree on Basic. Concepts
TUCKER'S TOWN, Bermuda, March 21 - (W) President
Dwight D. Eisenhower and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
today reached "a gratifying measure of agreement" in their
talks on how to ease Middle East tension.
An official spokesman for the two leaders put it that way
after the President and Prime
Minister had discussed Middle
East problems for about four
hours in two meetings.
Peter Hope, British Foreign Of
fice- spokesman, said there still
are many details to be worked
out. But, he added, "the measure
of agreement revealed today was
great,"
To Bolster Unity
Eisenhower and Macmillan put
the Middle East first in their first
day of formal consultations aimed
at bolstering British - American
unity.
, At the very outset of their four
day conference at the Mid-Ocean
Club they rejected any thought of
trying to fix the - blame for pas
differences.
They, pledged
recriminations
either side and
British-Americi
here would be no
i ver spilt milk on
isenhower called
.
InemhWro-dm
pus Makes Clean Sweep
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
STATE COLLEGE. PA.. FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 22. 1957 FIVE CENTS
nder, Sellers Win
Thomas Hollander
Senior Class President
George Sellers
Junior Class President
core of any free world alliance.
The President and Prime Min
ister met for two hours this morn
ing and for abdut the same length
of time this afternoon. Hope made
his report of "a gratifying mea
sure of agreethent" on the Middle
East after the second session.
James C.
_Hagerty, White House
press secretary, nodded agree
ment.
Friends. Emphasized
Hagerty th, - ,n said, "I do think
there has been a feeling. of al!
participants_ that in "many instan
ces we are not as far apart al
we thought we were and as othei
people thought we were."
He emphasized - several - times
he and Hope did not . mean them
was complete agreement on al'
points of the discussion whicl
they said concerned chiefly th
Gaza Strip, the Gulf of Aqaba and
the Suez Canal. - -
Vitt
ek-ztA
ToUrgiatt
By DAVE FINEMAN
Campus Party candidates—George Sellers,
Bruce Walsh and Janet Ours—took all three
junior class offices last night when the party
swept the class elections for the second time
in three years.
George Sellers, sophomore in geophysics
and geochemistry from Philadel
phia, was elected junior class pres
ident; Bruce Walsh, sophomore
in business administration from
State College, junior class vice
president; and Janet Ours, soph
omore in business administration.
from Ridgewood, N.J., junior class
secretary-treasurer.
Sellers won out over Lion Party
candidate Robert Roth, sophomore
in chemical engineering from
Scranton in a 494 to 375 vote.
629 For Walsh
A vote of 629 to 247 gave the.
vice presidency to Walsh over
David . West, sophomore in busi
ness administration from Erie,
Lion Party candidate.
Miss Ours' victory was by a;
525 to 351 vote over Lion Party's'
Mariana Moldovan, sophomore in
physical education from Farrell.
With victory minutes behind'
him, new junior class president
Sellers said:
"I wish to thank all those who
voted for me and were responsible
for my election. I will do my best
to cooperate with the other mem
bers of the student government
r and uphold good government here
lat Penn State. I will certainly try
to achieve the goals of the Cam
pus Party as set forth in its plat
form."
. , ,
Li 4. .
j :
**q. ,, :,:A.1
,'•‘_,.. ,I,Li
'Glad It's Over'
Walsh, the new vice president;
of the junior class, also wished to,
thank everyone; he concluded,;
"It's a lot of work—l'm glad it's
over."
In her victory statement, junior
class secretary-treasurer Our&
said, "I would like to thank every
one for the opportunity afforded
me. I feel I have gained a great
deal from the experience. I would
like to thank everyone for the
confidence placed in me, and I
will do all that I can to fulfill
their expectations."
Unsuccessful candidate for the
presidency Roth said:
"I am sure George will do an
excellent job as junior class presi
dent. I wish to take this oppor
tunity to express my sincere
thanks to all those who helped
me campaign and to the students
who gave me their support."
Lion Predicts
Cloudy Skies
The Nittany Lion was recover
ing this morning from the shock
of last night, when he was in
formed that not only did he lose
the election for All-University
president, but that he received not
3ne single vote.
The Lion was made even more.
curious when he
.vas told that the J
oincipal reason d'"
'lejared so badly /
:n the election
was that his
lame was not on
the voting ma
.hines, an d -it
.vas there fore
mpos sible for
anyone to vot e
`.or him. The Li
mn called this 'a
lastardly bit of foul play," and
,romised to avenge his defeat-by
Aaguing the new administration
t every opportunity.
Today's forecast call for increas-i
ig cloudiness, with rain likely inl
the late afternoon. The high should'
ae between 30 and 35 degrees.
27% of Student Body
Go to Polls to Vote
Campus Party scored a smashing victory last night
when its nominees swept to victory in all nine offices in the
spring elections for the second time in its 3-year existence.
A total of 2924 students—about 27.2 per cent of thoe
eligible to vote—cast their ballots during the 3-day voting
period. A total of 3501 voted in last year's -spring elections.
Rcbert Steele, junior in arts
and letters from State College and
vice president of the Liberal Artsl
Student Council, led his slate to
total victory by rolling up a better,
than 2 to 1 margin over James ;
Schry, junior in industrial engi- !
neering from Johnstown, the Lion
Party nominee.
Steele received 1937 votes. A
total of 947 were cast for Schry.
John Rhodes, secretary of the
Association of Independent Men
Board of Governors, easily de
feated Joseph Shea, a member
of the Town Independent Coun
cil, 1894 to 970. '
Joseph Boehret, junior in arts
and letters from Riegelsville,
trailed Steele by exactly 200 votes
with a total of 1737, but won
Robert Steele
AU-University President
handily over Tyson Moyer, junior
in business administration from
Wayne. Moyer led the Lion Party
All-University ticket with 1131
votes.
The Campus Party margin
ranged from 382 to only 15 votes
in the senior and junior class elec
tions.
Bruce Walsh, Campus Party,
rolled up a huge 2 1 / 2 to 1 margin
to defeat David West, Lion Party.
for the. junior class vice presi
dency. Walsh amassed 629 votes
to 247 for West.
But Jane Carson, Campus
Party nominee for senior class
secretary-treasurer, edged out
her opponent, Sally Stauffer, by
a narrow 355 to 340 total. (For
complete returns of the class
elections see other page 1
stories.)
A total of 1033 students voted
yesterday, more than cast ballots
during either - of the two preceding
days. The final day's total brought
the number of ballots cast within
(Continued on page four)
A
• Election Results
Position
President
Vire President
Seeretary-Tressurer
President
Vice President
Secretary-Tressurer
President
Vice President
Secretary-Treasurer
Women's Student Government Association results, page 2
Panhellenic Council results, page 2.
Athletic Association results, page 3.
Women's Recreation Association results, page 3.
May Queen results, page 5.
Leonides results, page 5.
twzfr . '""avam:
By 808 FRANKLIN
Parties File
No Protests
In Elections
By GINNY PHILIPS
No complaints were filed by
either Campus or Lion Party with
the All-University Elections Com
mittee last night.
The committee met immediately
after the polls closed at 9 p.m. last
night.
William Johnson, chairman of
Elections Committee, said that
both parties committed minor vio
lations but they were not enough
to deduct any votes.
Called Good Year
"All in all." Johnson said, "this
was a pretty good year as far as
political parties are concerned."
Lion Party spent a total of
$350.00 for campaign expenses and
Campus Party's expenses came to
a total of $384.98
The expenses of Lion Party, ac
cording to a statement turned in
to Elections Committee by Ches
ter Zimolzak, treasurer of the par
ty, were 1600 table-tent advertise
ments, $40.17; 5000 posters. $114.-
85: advertising on radio station
I,VMAJ. $53.57: three reems of
paper, $6.18; canvas over the Mall,
$4.31; advertising on Telecant,
$6.80; advertising in The Daily
Collegian, $6.00; 4000 fliers, $81.72;
paint supplies, $13.39; and The
Austin Wells Trio for playing at
the Lion Party publicity dance,
$23.00.
Campus Party Statement
The Campus Party expenses
submitted to Elections Committee
by Herbert Levin. treasurer of the
party were 8000 posters, $139.00;
advertising on WMAJ. 545.00; 5000
fliers, 555.62; 500 blotters, 510.30;
1000 matches, $20.60; -100 gip
. colored posters, $58.71: the ban
ner over the Mall. $15.00; checks.
'524.00; and 2300 "Dennis the Men
lace" cartoons posters, $15.00.
Dennis Will Address
Plant Science Group
Lawrence E. Dennis. vice presi
dent for academic affairs, will
speak on "The Changing Nature
of the University" at a meeting
of the Plant Science Club at 7:30
p.m. Tuesday in 111 Tyson.
Dennis will discuss the changes
that the University has made and
is making in areas of academic
affairs. -
Campus Party
All-University Offices
Robert Steele, 1937
John Rhodes. 1894
Joseph Boehret, 1117
Senior Class Offices
Thomas Hollander. 375
Richard Martin. 408
Jane Carson. 355
Junior Class Offices
George tellers. 434
Bruce Walsh. 629
Janet Ours. 523
Lion Party
James Schry. 947
Jcseph Shea, 970
Tyeon Moyer. 1131
Robert Yeager, 322
Robert Kaminaki, 271
Sally Stauffer, 340
Robert Roth. 375
David West, 247
Mariana Moldova's, 351