SATURDAY, APRIL 8. 1961 Parties Halt Nomination Procedure The postponement of spring elections by the SGA Assem bly Thursday night has called a halt to nominations sched uled for tomorrow evening. All three political parties have cancelled the meetings at- which they had planned to nominate candidates for SGA offices and. Assembly seats. In discussing Assembly's move , to halt the elections, Robert Duf ner, elections commission chair man, said that the SGA action in- Campus party announced late last night that it will meet Sun day evening as scheduled to hold nominations for University officers. Dennis Eisman, party chair man, said "although the elec tions have been postponed, nominations have not officially been canceled by SGA. We will nominate our candidates now for the future election." The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in 119 Osmond. terfered with the well set up se quence for elections but that the elections commission is flexible and can meet any reasonable de mand. Dufner said that he has faith that SGA sitting as a committee of the whole, will come up with something concrete on reorgan ization shortly. He added that he felt it would be foolish for his commission to act on elections until reorganization is set U. Dufner also clarified the status of party registration which has al ready taken place. He said that students who have already regis tered at the two meetings held before vacation will still be con sidered party members when spring elections are held. "All business transacted at the previ ous metings will stand," Dufner said. Michael Dzvonik, chairman of the University party said he had no plans for party action on elec tions and final nomi itions until after reorganization is complete. "We feel it is unwise," Dzvonik said, "to nominate anyone who may not have a position to fill. Our hands are tied, we just can't do anything." Campus party will not hold its scheduled meeting Sunday night either. Dennis Eisman, party chairman, said that he felt the Assembly action in call ing off elections was the only alig:rnative. Dale Harris, chairman of the Liberal party said that she feels it would be unwise for the par ties to take any action until plans for reorganization have been made. Liberal party will not nom inate anyone for offices that may be non-existant, Miss Harris said. Xi Sigma Pi Initiates Two Recent initiates of Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary society, are James Hornbeck and George Kyte. G G IBBS Or l s Gibbs-trained college women are In demand to assist executives in every field. Write College Dean about Special Course for College Women. Ask for GIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. KATHARINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL BOSTON 16, MASS. . . 21 Marlborough Street , NEW YORK 17 N Y 230 Park Avenue MONTCLAIR, N. J. . . . 33 Plymouth Street PROVIDENCE 6 R t 155 Angell Street Barr Gets Holstein Award Robert Barr was named Na tional Champion Holstein boy by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. Barr has been breeding Hol steins since he was 12 years old and has had experience in almost all phases of dairy cattle breed ing and management. As an outstanding 4-H leader, he was named a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago last fall, where he was named the nation's outstanding 4-H boy. As a result of this award, he was one of six 4-H members named to deliver the 1960 4-H re port to President John F. Ken nedy. In recognition of becoming Na tional Holstein boy, Barr will be Education Council COFFEE HOUR SPEAKERS: Dean Rackley Dean VanderMeer TOPICt The Summer Term and The New Curriculum TIMM Tuesday, April 11, 1961 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Dining Room C HUB ALL ARE WELCOME Refreshments & Ed Council Meeting Will Follow SPRING CLEARANCE SALE STARTS TODAY THRU APR. 15th Look at These Tremendous Bargains SOME WILL BE REDUCED TO 'h PRICE 11.96 --- $8.96 9.96 --- $6.96 5.98 --- $3. 9 8 4.98 --- $3.50 3.98 --- $2.79 2.98 --- $2.00 1.98 --- $l.OO 98c --75 c RCA and VM PHONOS 159.95 109.95 99.95 19.95 69.95 ALL SALES FINAL THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA a guest of the National and Penn sylvania Holstein organizations at a convention at Cleveland, Ohio, in June. At the meeting, he will be awarded a bronze plaque for his achievements. 24-Hour Meters Remain State College Police clarified the parking meter system for parking lots yesterday. Police said that the lots were not affected by the recently passed measure which made park ing along the streets free after 6 p.m. Parking meters are in effect in the lots 24 hours a day, police said. RECORDS $99.95 $79.95 $72.95 $59.95 $52.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW NOW 143 S. Allen St. 3.00 3.00 2.09 1.48 1.19 98c 98c 23c SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE EVERYDAY 5 STUDIO THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS TO BE FOUND. STOP IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF tI P T -- 9 r c-c, %. '7 I: t r ' M USIC ROOM ~:.,,,,:.,.....„ ---.4 i ~ e-T_ • , .. API Ai OPEN: 9:00 lii 5:30 Tues. thru Sat. OPEN: 9:00 tit 9:00 Mon. 4.~ ~'~~ .. :. APR SEE YOUR FAVORITE LIMELITER DEALER TODAY! tLst_ o oc% CARDS t‘Nt ~49r NOW $3.69 Mono Suggested List IL ON GIFTS English Pewter All Types and Color Candles Wide Assortment of Ashtrays Artificial Flowers & Fruit SOME WILL BE REDUCED 30% Early American Pictures Brassware Bamboo Planters for 50c 50c NOW 2,50 NOW 3.50 NOW 9.95 NOW 5.95 NOW 3.95 NOW 20c ea. State College NEEDLES 42c $2.12 $2.97 $8.46 $4.89 $3.09 NO EXCHANGES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers