PAGE TWO Campus Party Strongest in 3 Campus party has emerged from its sweeping victory in the spring elections as a stronger political force than at any time during the three years of its existence. An analysis of Thursday's election returns reveals that not one of the party's nominees for the three All-University offices won less than 60 per cent of the vote. Every Campus party All-University nominee carried each of the four classes The total sweep of the All-Uni-' versity and senior and junior offi ces by an established political party has never been equaled in the annals of student politics at the University. Offset Lion's Fall Gain Campus party dominated the; spring elections - for the third,' straight year, completely off- 1 setting the gains made last fall by Lion party, which won five of the six freshman and soph-1 omore class offices at that time.. The final voting figures for the 3-day election were about 2 per, cent below those for last year.' What will be the result of this and the amount of 'ticket-split ting,' which was relatively small compared with last year's ballot ing, is a subject of much conjec-' ture among campus politicians and would-be politicos. In a victory statement made last night, Ronald Ross, Campus, party vice clique chairman, at-. tributed the surprising showing to a combination of deserving can didates and smooth-running or ganization Praises Party Workers He said the party's nominees had a good background for the offices they won and gave the platform strong support. The par ty workers, he said, were "ex tremely adept and did an out standing job." John Godayte, Lion party clique chairman, last night declined to attribute his party's defeat to any single cause. But, he said, the Lion party nominees "did as much as they possibly could," to bring victory. Concerning the party's future. Godayte said, "First I think we have to find out if there is a Lion party." He expressed concern at the possibility of a one-party political system. Lauds Collegian Coverage Godayte also praised The Daily Collegian for its coverage of the election and the campaign. He said: "I would like to congratulate The Daily Collegian on what I consider a very sincere and suc cessful attempt at giving the elec tion an unbiased coverage." The Campus party ticket was led to its victory by Robert Steele, the All-University president-elect, who polled 1937 votes to 947 for his opponent. James Schry.- Steel Polled 67.2% Steele's 67.2 per cent showing was topped in only one class by one other nominee. Bruce Walsh, the junior class vice president elect, drew' 629 votes, compared to Steele's 605 in the sophomore class balloting. Walsh defeated David West, who drew 274 votes. The Lion party leader in the voting was its nominee for All-University secretary treasurer. Tyson Moyer, who won a total of 1131 votes, but was easily defeat ed by Joseph Boerhet. with 1737. The closest race between the parties and the area where most of the ticket-splitting occured was in the senior class elections. Senior Class Voting Thomas Hollander, Campus par ty, defeated Robert Yeager. Lion party. 375-322. Yeager ran ahead of every other Lion party nominee except Sally Stauffer. the candi date for senior class secretary treasurer. She lost to Jane Carson by a narrow 15-vote edge. 355440. Wave a WORLD of FUN! c alk, Travel with fTA Unbelievable Low Cost It - - Europe 60 oars „z... 1, from SS2S '" .oneat 43-65 Dols f mcn $993 SEE Vi e : rc a ma c n o v ilru ' ar d . 1511° Also low-cost trips to Mexico 5169 up, South America $699 up. Hawaii Study Tours $528 up and Around It. World SINS op SITA New York By 808 FRANKLIN 11;MIIIMII The Vote by Class Steele Schry - Rhodes Shea (C) (L) (C) _(L) 22.5 90 220 95 457 239 440 252 605 274 584 28.1 650 344 650 342 ri t o f ..aSi t!-1, Senior !: 4 ` Junior Sophomore Freshman MEM 'f Percentages 67.2 'n'..',as.urr_z.w: ~--'_~.::~..... .sz.,it:zs'X._z..i=~is~:a+.„y~',' The Lion party nominee for jun ior class president, Robert Roth, also ran well ahead of the party ticket, but was defeated by George Sellers, 494-375. The Campus party for the sec ond time in three years took all nine offices in the spring elections. During the first year of its exist ence, 1955, it defeated both Lion and State parties to elect a full slate. 1955 Victory Cited However, at that time the Cam pus party nominees did not poll; more than 50 per cent of the vote,l WH Will Hold Dinner Program "Student Government Man acler: or Managed" will be the topic at a dinner discussion pro gram sponsored by West Halls Council at 6 p.m. Monday in War ing Hall for approximately 50 students and eight faculty guests. The dinner will be served in the south dining room of Waring Hall, and a discussion will •follow in McKee lounge. Refreshments will be served following the discussion. Faculty guests will include Wil mer E. Kenworthy, executive as sistant to the president and direc tor of student affairs; Frank J. Simes, dean of men; William B. Crafts, assistant to the dean of men; George L. Donovan, director of associated student activities; Gladys P. Gummerson, Thompson Hall hostess; and Richard C. Ma loney, assistant dean of the Col lege of the Liberal Arts. Soc Prof Will Speak In UCA Europe Series The second in a series of meet ings on the theme "Destination— Europe" will be held at 8 p.m. to morrow in the memorial lounge of the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Memorial Chapel. Dr. Margaret Matson. assistant professor of sociology, will speak on "What You Need to Know About America." Dr. Paul Norton, associate pro fessor of the history of art and architecture, will speak on "Cul tural Trends and Patterns." WMAJ 1450 On Your Dial Saturday 6:20 6:32 6:30 8:46 10:00 10:16 10:t6 / I :00 11:30 11:36 12:00 12:50 1:00 1:55 2:00 2 :OS 4 :00 4 :OS 6 :00 6:15 6 :SO 6:45 Saturday Night :00 --____ Hi-Fi Open House —...--. Sat. Night Dancing_ Party 1:00 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE Victory Years and most of the winners were elected with 40 per cent of the votes cast. Whether Campus party can maintain its power at the peak it hit this spring, or whether it will be whittled away by a re juvenated Lion party can only be. a matter of conjecture for the campus conjecturers and the "man on -the mall." Who knows? Perhaps a third party will emerge again to be come a power in student poli tics, just as Campus party did three years ago. Profs to Attend IGifted'Meeting Three members of the Depart ment of Romance Languages will participate next Saturday in the program of the eighth annual conference of the Pennsylvania Association for the Study and Education of the Mentally Gifted. Dr. Franklin B. Krauss, head of the department, will be the chair man of the foreign language di vision of the conference at the econdary school and college leveL Dr. Simon Belasco, assistant professor of Romance . languages, and Nicholas M. Brentin, assis tant professor of Romance lan guages, will discuss the content, procedures and techniques of in struction in French and Spanish for the mentally gifted student at these levels. The conference will be held' at the Altoona Senior High School. Visitors to Study TV Class System Two professors and an engineer from Michigan State University will visit campus Tuesday to study the University's instruc tional research program's televi sion system. Michigan State is planning to expand its own system. An engineer from Purdue Uni versity, which is beginning a tele vision system similar to that at the University, will arrive here Monday for a look at- the TV facilities. 7:30 ' Sign On 7:32 8:00 - News 8:10 s:3O • Reformation Hour 9:00 9:30 9:95 10:00 10:30 10:45 11:55 12:00 12:15' Bil3le Meditations 12:30 Centre Co. News What's Going On 12:45 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:45 4:00 5 :00 6:15 6:30 6:45 - Wismar 6:55 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 9:05 10:00 1:00 NNSYLVANIA Spring Week Booth Plans Will Be Judged Monday Preliminary judging of booth applications for the Spring Week Carnival will take place Monday night, according to John Valentine, chairman of Those applications not ap . turned to the committee for ft approved after the second ju• enter the Carnival, Valentine said. Final approval will be given the week of March 27 by com mittee members and the 1958-57 and 1957-58 All-University Cabi net. Boehret Moyer r, () () 195 122 _ 391 302 1 .-1 ! ; ; 542 324 .s i" , 609 383 . The theme of Spring Week and of the Carnival is "Disneyland." The three categories of the carn ival which will be held at the Golf Course again this year, are Fantasyland, Tomorrowland and Frontierland. 1131 39.8 Fantasyland will depict an imaginative type 'show, Tomor rowland an event of the future, such as a science fiction story, and Frontierland the story of the Alamo or anything having to do with the "Wild West." The winner in each of the cate gories will receive 40 Spring Week points. Second place win ner will receive 27 points and third place winners will receive 18 points. The total number of possible points in Spring Week is 100. ,~'~4 4 Criteria for Judging Judging and the awarding of points for the carnival will be based on four criteria—good taste, adherence to • theme, originality 74 714 i . ;TAT COLL-EG • PA. LAST DAY! JEFF CHANDLER in "DRAHGO" SUNDAY & MONDAY VAN JOHNSON in "KELLY and ME" Feat.: 2:00, 4:00, 5:43, 7:43, 9:42 STARTS TUESDAY Rogers and Hammerstein's "OKLAHOMA" - STARRING Gordon Macßae Shirley Jones Has 'Disneyland' Theme Movies Under the Stars STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN Triple Feature * SHAKE, RATTLE & ROCK FATS DOMINO & ALSO *THE WILD ONE *RUNAWAY STARRING DAUGHTERS MARLON BRANDO Starring MARA ENGLISH TONITE & SUNDAY ONIY SHOWTIME: STAR-LITE DRIVE-IN HALFWAY BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE ON ROUTE 545 SATURDAY. MARCH 23. 1957 he Carnival committee roved may be revised and re rther consideration. Those not ging will not be permitted to and tickets. No credit will be given for ticket points for any thing over 1250 tickets. In order to determine, the win ner of the carnival, a maximum total of 1000 points will be given. A maximum of 250 points will be awarded in each of the four cri teria. Nine trophies will be awarded for Carnival—a first, second and third plac,e in each of the cate gories. Judges will be officials from the Pennsylvania State Fair Association. e Wings on a new U.S. Supersonic jet fighter plane are so thin that they have the cutting power of a double-edged razor blade. IoLCATHAUM Now: 12:56, 3:24, 5:39, 7:36, 9:33 Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter "True Story of Jesse James" • BEGINS SUNDAY • Future: 2:115, 3:53, 5:41, 7:38, 9:35 , • MISTER• • t itt litle„: • A '-`. oNEK.s.oPE • TONY CORM , MARTHA HYER CHARLES BICKFORD • KATHRYN GRANT *NITT ANY TODAY - Cont.. from 1:30 p.m. FRED MacMURRAY in "AT GUNPOINT" • BEGINS SUNDAY • Feature: 2:30. 4:16. :02. 7 :4 8 . 9:34 The suspense grows as the search narrows! • IP THIS PENGUIN "- • COULD TALL.. • Ilkobant 011606111.11 lea .7t t DAM FARRAR .OAVID WOW JUIJA Asstsu cao.ol • nry...rt' at the JOE TURNER 7:30 P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers