FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1961
University
Party Elects
Chairman
Michael Dzvonik, sopho
more from Leechburg, was
elected temporary chairman
of University Party last night
after a short ; but heated dis-
cussion
In an overcrowded room in
which almost as many people
were standing as were seated,
Dzvonik, a member of the party's
executive committee defeated
Robert Gandel, a junior in arts
and letters from Washington,
D.C., and a former vice chairman
of the party for the party chair
manship.
Dzvonik is replacing Michael
Lazorchak, who resigned the
post because he will be student
leaching off campus during the
spring elections. Lazorchak's
resignation made it neces - r.ry
for the party to elect an inter
im chairman to fill the position
until the regular party election,
which must bf.: held within one
month after the spring elections.
according to the party's con
stitution.
A split in the party, which is
the majority party on Assembly
became apparent at last night's
meeting when Dean Wharton,
sophomore class president, nom
inated Dzvonik and Gandel to co
chair the party. Wharton later de
fended his nomination by saying
that the party must pool its
strength so that it can win the
coming election.
Following this nomination both
Dzvonik and Gandel, who was
vice chairman of the party during
last fall's elections, were nomin
ated separately for the party
chairmanship.
A! . this point Gandel said that
he was willing to decline his
nomination, in the interest of
party unity, if Dzvonik would
do the same. This action would
have cleared the way for a
dual chairmanship. But Dzvo
nik, while advocating the co
chairmanship, which he said
would unite the party. refused
to decline the separate nomina
tion.
Robert Harrison, U.-Jr., who
chaired the meeting, then asked
the party members present to de
c:.ie whether it wanted a single
party chairman or to have co
chairmen for the coming elec
tions. The party members then
voted to elect one person to head
the party during the spring elec
tions.
Navigator James Cook discov
ered Australia's Great Barrier Reef
in 1770, when he ran into it on a
dark night, badly damaging his
1-I.M.S. Endeavor.
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Sororities Receive
13 New Ribbonees
Thirteen women have accepted open bids since Panhel
lenic informal rush began Monday.
They are: Carol McKelvey, Alpha Gamma Delta; Barbara
Arrington, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Linda Bradley and Connie
Quesenberry, Alpha Omicron Pi; l
•
Mildred Cottman, Alpha Xi Delta;n
Margaret Menniek, Delta Delta l ialarr Attends
,
Delta; Susan Odenheimer, Toby!
Berman, Renee Gershen, Delta : 4 - H Convention
Phi Epsilon; Katherine Dodge,!
Anne Lowry and Florence Work-1 Robert Barr, freshman in agri
man, Kappa Delta; and Harriet'culture from Port Matilda, was
Shifrin, Phi Sigma Sigma. ;one of the six official reporters
!
Sororities may issue bids
Ito the 4-H convention in Washing
until, April 7, one week before ton last week.
the close of informal rush. The 1 Barr's tour included the White
Panhellenic office is to he no- House where the 4-H group was
tified one day before a bid is !received by President John F.
issued and rushees are allowed 'Kennedy. The President accepted
one week to make a reply. from them a book depicting 4-H
Contact between sorority worn-;goals and accomplishments given
en and rushees is unlimited d.ur-' by the 2.3 million club members in
ing the open bidding period, Mar- 1 the United States. They also
cia Hamm, Panhellenic rush
visited the new Secretary of Ag
chairman, said. Sorority women riculture, Orville L. Freeman, and
may talk privately with rushees Assistant Secretary Fra n k J.
anywhere or by telephone. i'Welch.
Chatter dates and coke dates' :The tour extended to New York
are also permitted; however, theCltY where the six told more than
bill on a coke date may not ex-'a hundred business leaders about
ceed 25 cents. jthe 4-H club.
Planned entertainment, ~ref
reshments and use of ;.ame tags N. T. Botanist to Lecture
are prohibited in the suites dur-I Dr. David J. Rogers, curator of
ing chatter dates. These are the.economic botany at the New York
only sorority restrictions to be en-;Botanical Gardens, will speak to
forced during the informal ruslijhe members of the 1960-61 Aca-
period. demic Year Science Institute at
Approximately 297 women are 41.:15 p.m. Tuesday in 111 Boucke.
eligible for open bidding by the His lecture will deal with
18 participating sororities. i"Economic Botany."
SENIORS
who expect to graduate
in June, but will be going
STUDENT TEACHING
before
order caps (S. gowns now from . . .
THE ATHLETIC STORE
Announcements & Invitations
available at the HUB desk.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
March should
end of
Brazil institute Director
Will Lecture Tuesday
Carleton Sprague Smith, direc
tor of the Brazilian Institute at
New York University, will speak
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 124
Sackett.
His lecture, "The Challenge of
Brazil to the American Student:
Opportunities for Undergraduate
and Graduate . Study in Brazil,"
will be followed with a film on
Brasilia, the new inland capital
of Brazil.
THE
HIDDEN
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other Americans have been taxed more than
$5,000,000,000 to put the federal government
into the electric power business?
And that may not be the end. Pressure
groups for this government power are try
ing to get the federal government to spend
billions more!
This spending goes on regardless of the
facts: There are hundreds of independent
light and power companies, like this one,
ready and able to supply all the electricity
Americans will need—without depending on
your tax money.
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