PAGE EIGHT
Council Elections Start Today
(Continued from page one) Dußois, Mary Jane Farrer. Sally Gardner,
the sophomore seat reserved fora, I c. Nt r a o n t 2 Greningcr, Frances Griffin, Sandra
science major, according to Elec-1 Nancy . Hansgen, Lois Hutchison, Side's
lions Committee Chairman Mary-([barn. Susanne Ittel, Audrey Jersun, Con-
In King, so the seat will be filled:y - Zr gitTer, ~ ,I. C d a yK oPK a 7}V. D aS • i r k . Kirsh . vae
by the council. Florence Kiahner, nether Lohrentz, Madge
The candidates for the sophomore seat. McKee.
ehemi.try are James Barton. Todd Cow
ard, Dianne Priestly and Jacqueline Ral-i
store; for the chemical engineering seat,.
Ronald Callenberger, Wayne Clawson, Jer-I
same Garfinkle, Ronald Gino, Robert Rog-
Cm, Frank Tarantino, Carl Tongbert, Bar-1
hare Troman and William Walsh.
The candidates for the three junior seats ,
are chemistry. Esther Press-el. Joanne Wal-1
Left and David Weetrnan: chemical engi
neering, Richard Armen. Glenn Gerber,
Otto Holtschw•eider and Barry White; pre
medicine, Charles Bartholomew. David Du
laney, Irving Klein, Albert Mdwery and
Ralph Swank.
The candidates for the dame senior posl-
Hans elected at-large are Brace Bartholo
mew, Henry Bieber, Joseph liselem Steven
Billatein, Nancy Costerlin, Anthony Flan
nery, Robert Levitt, Edward Mosheim, WU.
liam Star, Roger Serota and Thomas Wel
lington.
Education
The polls for the Education Stu
dent Council elections will be
open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today
and tomorrow and will be located
in front of Schwab Auditorium.
In case of inclement weather
the polls will be immediately in
side the front doors of Schwab.
Candidates for sophomore seats are Pam
Alexander, Veronica Antrim. Elain Braund,
Ellen Butterworth, Betsey Enek. Barbara
Hahn. Gertrude Hammel, Phylis Karg.,
Judith Kirchner, Roeebelle Kitimiller. Joyce
Levenson.
Sandra Levitt. Gay Mark. Shiela Miller.
Dorothy Newman, Elaine Olander, Sherry
Parkin. Charlotte Prudhon. Sally Seifarth,
Barbara Stohr. Betty Thompson, Janet
Thompson and Nancy Werner.
Candidates for junior seats are Shelda
Ilachin, Helen Baldwin. Barbara Bell,
John Batt. Kitty Bunten. Jon Campbell.
Herbert Cohen, Nether Davidherser, Judith
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING!
MAKE ns
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print—and for hundreds more that
never get used! So start Stickling
they're ao easy you can think of dozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number of
syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send
'em all with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky,
Box 67/i, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
.41)R.T.C0. PRODUCT Or C 4 Z4.I4C44:OOThaIa V
RWZRICR' LIADINO lIANUTACTUI7
I OT CIOARITTIR
ll
Carol McWhorter. Rachel Milligan. ~Flore
nce Moran. Willa Neudorfer. Patricia,
Pyott, Barbara Simon. Nancy Sloan. De
borah Smith. Janice Smith. Hannah Yazd:,
an and Gary Young.
The candidates for the senior seats are
Meta Baily. Thomas Bickleman, Sylvia
Breneman„ Barbara Cox, Donna Cramer.,
Penny Erb, David Paula. Norma Franken-I
I field. Joyce Fullerton, Carl Goodwin, Pagtryl
Gray. Nancy Harting.
Barbara Hunter. Carol Lynne Jones,
Lynn Kinnier, Janice Krug, Blanche Kurtz,
Mimi Maier. John Mallory, Carol Moyer,
Gall Olson, Robert Prunella, Gall Rolle,'
Bonnie Showalter. Nancy Sonea, David,
n-easier. Maria Turo. Sara liVagner. 1.11-1
Woodmin and Richard Yoder.
Engineering and Architecture
The Engineering and Arehitee
. .... •
ture Student Council elections
will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., tomorrow. The polls will be
located on the main floor of Engi
neering "B".
The polls were scheduled toI
open at 8 a.m. today, but the
time was delayed, according to
Edward Klevans, chairman of the.
Elections Committee, because he
could not get the ballots until,
this morning.
The names of the candidates'
were not available because of the
delay in obtaining the ballots.
Home Economies
Thirty-two per cent of the stu
dents in the College of Home Ec
onomics voted yesterday in the
opening day of the Home Eco-
`l //
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I .
CIGARETTES
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER : CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER 1
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
nomics Student Council Elections.
The elections will be completed
today. The polls will be open
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the lobby
of the Home Economics Building.
A total of 59 students will be
vying for 11 seats on the council.
The candidates for the four sophomore
seats are Susan Bishop, Sally Browning.
Pat Collie, Audrey Finney, El Free
man. Jean Groats, Ann Harrington, Judy
Heckert, Suzie Keener, James Knipe, Bar
bara Miller, Janet Moore.
Jacqueline Monaco, Pat Mbsmano, Jean
Rosenzweig. Anne Ruthrauff, Irene Schim
mel. Deborah Sidwell, Helen Skade, Haney
Slusser, James Wolfinger. Mary Ann Wood.
Louise White and Judith Zimmerman.
The candidates for the three junior
seats are David Allison, Kay Berry,•Ann
Beveridge. Barbara Bizler, Barbara Blake,
Elizabeth Brackbill. Gail Canouse, Jane
Drawbaugb, Judith Ewing. Barbara Faessel,
Mary Ann First. Jean Holcombe. Nancy
Hubbell, Constance Hindman, Susan James,
Sally Laine, Judith McFarland, Ed Mor
an, Nancy Vierck and Lewis Wagner.
The candidates for the four senior seats
are Barbara Bollinger. Carol Braun. Jose
phine Butler. Jean Dahl, Avis Dunkel
berger, Sandra Flory. Carolyn Johnson,
Rosemary Keating. Lee Reitre, Barbara
Rittenhouse, Marilyn Roberts. William
Seatehard, Pat Stermer, Lynne Strollmeyer
and Jean Wilson.
The Liberal Arts Student Coun
cil polls will be open from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow
outside the cardroom of the Het
zel Union Building and from 7:30
to 8:30 a.m. and noon to 1 p.m.
at Waring Hall.
The candidates for the sophomore seats
are Doukeni Itaroutsis. Joyce Basch. Bar
bara Ann Reamer. Barbara Jo Bonner.
Lawrence Brody. Nancy Clark. Robert
Daniels. David Epstein. Aileen Feldman.
Elizabeth Floegel. Margaret Helms. Wil
liam Jaffe, Albert Johnson, Leonard Ju
Judith Klanke, Barbara Matusote, Alice
Sipple, Margaret Snayera, Martin Spector,
Judith Stock, Barbara Stone, Susan Sunder-
CALENDAR says it's spring . . but it ain't necessarily
so. The freezin' season may still come up with one last
blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke
makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies,
you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all year
round—and no wonder! A Dicky is all cigarette . . .
nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAFARI,
WHAT IS A LIMPING LEPRECHAUNS
I=E GI
Luckies
Taste Better
Liberal Arts
Jungle Bungle
=111:03
Hobblin' Goblin
Editors' Seminar to Hear
Talks on Paper's Role
"The Newspaper's Role in Community Promotion and
Development" will be the subject of the annual Editors'
Seminar which will be held at the University today and
tomorrow.
Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Society of Newspaper
Editors and by the University, the seminar is held to help
newsmen become better ac
quainted with problems in the
community and other areas with
which they are concerned. En
rollment is limited to 50.
Four faculty members
land, Edgar Walker and Florence Wynne.
The candidates for the junior seats are
Bernard Brown, Earl Brosius, Laurie
Brutout, Margaret Conrad, David Detzer,
Arlene D'Onofrio, Patricia Evans, James .
Ferraro. Robert Franklin, Richard Fried
man, Sandra Gusky.
Nancy Kepler, Bonnie Keys, Barbara
Martino, Elaine Mohney, Patricia O'Neill,
Mary Peters, Louis Phillips, Barbara Rine
hart, Arthur Stein. Lynn Ward, Rachel
Waters and Susan Whittington.
Thecandidates for the senior positions
are Fred Bonnet, Marilyn Elias, Patience
Griffin, George Harrison, James Jimirro,
Philip Litow, Mary Ann Raup, Kenneth
Slotnick. Mary Frances Willa. Nancy Voge
ley, Katharine Vyse and Ronald Weitz.
Mineral Industries
The Mineral Industries Student
Council polls will be open from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomor
row in the lobby of the Mineral
Industries Building.
The list of candidates for the
Mineral Industries Student Coun
cil was delayed yesterday and will
be published tomorrow.
rspl
WHAT :S A STOCKING mENDERI
PETER SCHNITZ
NEBRASKA
lIARILYM SKIMP
MIAMI U.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1957
speak during the seminar. Dr. Jes
sie R. Bernard, professor of so
ciology, will discuss "Pennsyl
vania's Population Problems.' Dr.
Albert Christ-Taner, director of
the School of the Arts, will speak
on "Your Town Needs Culture,
Too."
Fred M. Coombs, professor of
physical education, will talk on
"Recreation," and R. Rupert
Kountz, professor of sanitary en
gineering, will speak on "Sew
age."
Dr. Harold F. Alderfer, former
professor of political science who
is now with the Urban Renewal
Administration, Washington, D.C.,
will tell the editors "What Makes
a Community Tick."
State officials participating will
include L. D. Matter, of the state
Department of Health, who will
speak on 'Water Supply"; John
T. Gross, Deputy Secretary of
Commerce, "Is Pennsylvania Go
ing Up or Down."
Genevieve Blatt, Secretary of
Internal Affairs, "Pennsylvania
Will Be - What We Make Ir• ' State
Sen. Jo Hays (D.-Centre, Clear
field), "Schools",and Eugene L.
Simm, director f the State Traf
fic Engineering Department,
"Traffic."
CLASSIFIEDS
DYNAMITE, AT the Blevest Bleat cv.? the
year. Stay loose for an entire week.
April 29 to May 3.
BRAND NEW Tuxedo worn once. A bar.
gain at 335. She 38. Call Bill Warthling
AD 8-9107.
31' HOUSE TRAILER, excellent condition.
Why pay rent when you can own? Ralph
Bartholomew, Box 34, Hilltop Trailer
Park. Call AI) 84068 after 6 p.m. or
weekends.
1946 DODGE 4-door, radio, heater, good
condition. 0.111 AD 74332, ask for Ron.
aid. Beat offer.
'64 PLYMOUTH, low mileage, excellent
condition. Call AD 'MI29.
ONE MEDIUM grey doeskin suit, worn
once, aize 40 long. Call Jack, AD 1-2965.
Beet offer.
WARDROBE TRUNK: (Hartmann) ; van.
ity desk (3 drawers, shoe rack, mirror) ;
two braes floor lamps. Call AD 7-3089.
19511 45'x8' "STAR" Mobile Home-33500.
cash. Call 30498 RD2. Box 780, Altoona.
Pa.
SHARE DOUBLE room, Drivate bath and
shower. private entrance, 24-hr. parking,
bads with innerspring mattresses. 730 S.
Allen. Phone AD 9-6460.
1 LARGE comfortable double room; half
large double with half-bath on first floor;
half doubles on second, third floors—with
cooking privileges. Reasonable rates. 236
S. Frazier. Call AD 7-3372 after 6.
Sock Doc
WILL PERSON who took ring of keys
from 302 Eng. B last week leave them
at HUB desk or drop in mail box. Owner
needs them badly. No questions asked.
WILL PERSON who took raincoat from
Phi Delta Theta on Set. please return.
Need keys. Call Bart Al) 7-4957.
PAIR DARK horn-rimmed glasses in cordo
van leather case. Dr. Engle. Chambers.
burg on outside. Call Larry, AGR, AD 7•
3181.
SECRETARY WOULD like to share an
apartment with another girl. AD 8-6441
after 5 p.m.
2 WAITERS, 1 Dishwasher—Alpha Chi
Rho. Positions indefinitely, all meals.
Phone AD 8-6416 6:30 to 7 p.m.
MALE CAMP Counselors, $3OO season and
up. Clear Pool Camp. See Placement
Service for additional information or write
William L. Petty, Clear Pool Camp, Cannel.
N.Y.
STUDENT PIN BOYS—steady part-time
job. If you can schedule the right 2 or 8
evenings --it's $1.95 singles or $3.98 doublet
for a full 2 hour tournament. Inquirt
Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St.
MISCELLANEOUS
THE PAUL SERRIN Quartet has opening
April sth. Call Paul Serrin AD 8-8370,
Ken Kuhn ext. 271 or Tony Williams
AD 7-4161.
FOR PROBIPI and revert radio and phone*
fond, service stop at State College T.V.
132 Soutb Allen Street
18 YOUR typewriter giving on trouble?
if ao. call AD 1-2492 or bring machine
to 633 W. College Ava
17.9 ELASSINGER for racket stringing the
No-Awl Way. Latest factory equipment,
prompt service. guaranteed work. Longer
life to string and racket. R. T. Hs/winger,
Whits Hall or 514 Beaver Are. after 5 p.ia.
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
WANTED
HELP WANTED