PAGE rwo Parties to Prepare For Spring Election Campus politics will begin to buzz with activity later this month as the political parties prepare for the spring election, The parties will nominate candidates for SGA president, vice president and secretary-treasurer. A total of 21 assembly '62 Class Gift Suggestion Box Recommended A recommendation to put a suggestion box in the Hetzel Un ion for ideas for the class gift of ’62 was presented to the junior class advisory board at a recent meeting. Tim Nelligan, chairman of the senior class (’GI) gift committee, said that he is compiling a report which will be given to President Eric A. Walker on the problems of electing a class gift under the new four term system. The suggestion box would be located at the HUB desk for two weeks next fall and juniors would place ideas in the box. The class gift committee is com posed of Richard Kelley, chair man, Marcia Katzen, George Ha ney, Mary Ruth Martin and Bar-, bara Yunk. Air Society Attends Pittsburgh Convention Ronald Maturi, senior in busi ness administration from Trucks vilie, was named outstanding Squadron Commander of eight colleges in Pennsylvania and West Virginia at the Arnold Air Society area conclave held last weekend. The convention, held in Pitts burgh, was attended by members of Arnold Air Societies from col leges in Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and Washington, D.C. FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT • DUNCAN-HINES APPROVED* Victorian Room Exclusive & Elegant Ballroom Local Indian Decor Lounge Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Historic Fort Reed of 1773, Reconstructed Three Beautiful Drives—3o Min.—Routes 220. 64, Jacksonville e Complete Meals $1.95 to $4.25 • Banquet Facilities to 300 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL presents PURIM CARNIVAL Sunday, March 12 6:30 - 10:30 at Hilfel EVERYONE WELCOME All Proceeds to UNITED JEWISH APPEAL NOW PLAYING -featuretime- WWVV rLK I 1;46 3:47> 5:48> 7;39t 9;40 1 \\ Thepfodocereof '’Carry 0* tters*" 1 I TITI U_AT|NG I are carrying on again!!!!!!!!!!! I TALhofajHk/ ck TeEM-Ase jPH&fcs. ~ yArim Wm l^ Columbia PICTURES Kman 8 WSHSE^BwWWr MY • JEM KKT • LESLIE PHIIUPS • JOHN SIMS ■ JULIA LOCKWOOD • TIU SEELY f* hv CHARLES HEWTREY * HOtlua HOIS ■ Fn> u» mtf u< ml' vu» nw * rnMK w KIU tttUS ■ e-Md t, tun. 9 TUOIU3 ■ i mu nuu «xwna EXTRA - "A SPORT IS BORN" STATE THEATRE, Stale College, Pa. seats will also be filled, according to Joan Cavanagh, chairman of the SGA Rules Committee. Nine senior, six junior, three sophomore and three freshman assemblymen will be elected. Presidents will also be elected for the junior and senior classes. Elections have been scheduled for April 18, 19 and 20, but Robert Dufner, Elections Com mittee chairman, said he may recommend that the Assembly move the dates to the 25, 26 and 27 of April. Dufner said that because of the Easter vacation, the parties may not have enough time to campaign if the elections lake place as presently cheduled. All three parties University, Campus and Liberal now plan to run a full slate of candidates in the elections. This will be the first year Liberal party has par ticipated in the spring elections. It is also the first year since 1955 that three political parties have run candidates in a spring elec tion. The election's committee has set the dales for the primary and final nominations of candi dates. Each party must have its slate made up bv April 9, Duf ner said. The primaries will be held March 26. Primary party registration will begin March 19 and final regis tration has been set for March 26. The registration is mandatory, for all party members. Those who register must attend two party meetings in order to vote in the primaries and final nominations. Wildlife Group Elects Prof Dr. David E. Davis, professor of zoology, was elected president of the Wildlife Disease Association at meetings held Sunday in Wash ington, D.C. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Six Readers To Compete In Festivals Representatives for the Eastern Poetry Reading Festi val and for the Pennsylvania State Reading Festival were selected last week during try outs held in a regular work shop of the University Read ers. Michele Ohrman, sophomore in arts and letters from McKeesport, will represent the University at the Eastern Poetry Reading Festi val which will be held at Dart mouth University. Reading poetry at the state festival to be held here will be Susan Wertz, senior in applied art from Donora; Helen Jewells, junior in arts and letters from Tamaqua; and Ray Altman, jun ior in arts and letters from Tram ford, will compete in the prose division, Mary Louise Pappas, senior in arts and letters from Villanova, will present a drama selection. Peggy Mitchell, freshman in liberal arts from Leesburg, Va., will act as the toastmistress for the banquet which will be a high light of the state festival. The Inter-collegiate Reading Festival at Michigan State Uni versity to which representatives were to be sent has been can celled for this year. —Pink and black were first adopted as Penn State’s colors in 1887. Exam Comprehensive Collegian Promotion Staff TONIGHT 7 p.m. 9 Carnegie Compulsory Bring Bluebooks John W. White Fellowship TWO AWARDS of $6OO EACH 6 ... for members of the graduating class, of highest standing, who pos sess, in the opinion of the Senate Committee on Scholarships and Awards, those qualities of ability and personality that will enable them to profit best by graduate study, at this University or elsewhere. • ... Applications are now being received for the John W. White Fellow ship from senior students who intend to pursue graduate studies in 1961-62. APPLICATIONS: • .. .may be obtained at the Office of Student Aid, 218 Willard Building. «... must be submitted not later than 5 pan., Thursday, April 6, 1981. • .. .should be given or sent to: Office of Student Aid 218 Willard Building The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania Borough to Enlarge lot The borough is tearing down a house at 135 S, Frazier St. in or der to enlarge the Municipal Parking Lot. Demolition of the house, which has been empty for some time, began last week. GIANT ACTION 2 TARZAN HITS! MATINEE SAT. plus 17 CARTOONS! STONITE! As Fine A Crime Film As You Are Likely To Seel gflMfl —N.Y. Herald Tribune KWQXjjI "IT HAPPENED IN 11 17:30-9:00 BROAD DAYLIGHT" 1 ——— "Wonderful Town" MUSICAL COMEDY VERSION OF “MY SISTER EILEEN” Music By LEONARD BERNSTEIN Lyrics By BETTY COMDEN and ADOLPH GREEN Presented on Stage by the PENN STATE THESPIANS Thursday - Friday - Saturday March 16-17-18 Evenings at 8:09 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 2:00 p.m. at Schwab Auditorium Thursday $1.25; Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee $1.50 Tickets on Sale at Hetzel Union Building Beginning Monday March 13, at 1:30 p.m. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1961 Vv. ■PMeh' s., - Jitiule, ' ■ ' !f-? ifAH . - ■j o?iy .-;.oa-5 ri i;o> i.M.^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers