Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 28, 1955 Candidates Listed for ASC Primary Seven students will run for the party nominations for president of the ASC in the primary Wednesday. March 30. Forrest (Punky) Hogland is the only POGO candidate. Carol Mather will run for vice president on the POGO ticket. Both are assured of advancing to the general election April 20. AGI candidates for president are Gene Brown, Beverly Jackson, Jim Miller, George Sheldon and Dale Trott. The winner will run for president in the general and the winner-up will run for vice presi- Other candidates are: (names as they will appear on the ballot): AWS Senate. Pharmacy — POO GO fitzpatrick, Attention. AGL. John Wertzerbeth and Jeffrey. Medicine—POGO, Gene Bortnick; AGI A. Hollinger, John McCall and Sam W. Sam Law—POGO. Herb Horowitz; AGI, Bill Creews and Tom Helms. Journalism-POGO, Louis Buck; AGL Lwin S. Brown, Bruce Dillman, Janis Johanson, Jane Pecinovsky, Lee Ann Ulton and John Waltz Education—POGO, Francis Aronhoff, Annette Luthy and Ralph Moody; AGL Bob Skinner, Dorothy Brum, Annie Butter- liffe, Danielle Kramer, and Elizabeth Pebblow, Jane Rattcliff and Bey Warner. Fine Arts--POCO, John Nangle, Joann Neumann, Robert Bollin, Marilyn Clauch, Mary Susan Cole, Naull Collins, Jane Hewitt, Ellen Corder, Beverly Wun and Wusen, Mike Business--POGO, Noel Rooney and Joe Steinbacher; AGI Richard Billings. Thur Bogren, Paul DeGood, Larry Reynolds, John Nanniga and Dick Reynolds. Engineering—POGO, Jack Abercrombie, Vince Golden, Tom Griffith, Norman Scott and David Wahlen; AGI, John Casson, Ron Evans, Bill Franklin, Scott Hyden, Marjorie Heard, Ivan Hemman, Richard Hinderiller, Bill Holiday, Max Don Moos, Robert Onek, Jim Pembsmith, Charles Shanklin, and Date Trout. College--PGO, Jack Brown, Bill Buck, BDye, Jim Miller, Dou Rousebush, Widthushin, Ann Clark, Marilyn Jump, Bradley, Kevin Jim Aldrich, Jack Dusy, Tom Hampon, Sandy Markham, Jim Miller, Don Swain, John Gomersall, Paul Evans, Bob Wilber, Ina May Brewster. Jody Hobbs, Sandra James, Michele Michener, Grace Rose, Neen Seaton, Molly Hill, Chelsea McKinnon Graduate—POGO. Dody Meyers and J. Sherwoid. AGI, Bob Pope. AWS House of Representatives: Social Prerunities--POGO. G e n e Coombs, Warren George, Crandall Mella Jerry Whitehead and Ray Kranenbucht; AGI, Dundon Enoch, Charles Gargery, Hugh Ripperen, Bob Roberts, Ripperen, Bob Roberts, Jim Schultz, George Sheldon, and Jim Tierney. Sororities—POGO, Mary Ellen Lewis; Arkansas-Village, Mary Lewis; Hertford, Virginia Hill, John McKeen, Barbara Norrie, Joan Ryan, Phyllis Springer, Warren Worsley, Diane Warre and Warren Vonse Men's Dorns-AG, Dee Blesterfeld, Roy Gridley and Mark Keumk Women's Dorms--Margot Baker, Nancy Batta - Joyce KIEMP, Carole Brown - Michael Clem Professional fraternities and Co-ops—Benny Anderson, Adamon Criss and Gerkin Freshman Women—AGI, Kathy Berry- nard Field, Mary Lauterbach and Pat Sieters Unorganized Students-AGI. Dick Berger, Pat Ellis, George Gribble. Jester, Rex Parsons, Mc Dave Ghee, and Wayne Ward. Candidates for non-partisan class of offices are: Senior Class-President, Al Frame, Boston, Bentley and Anderson, Vice President, Hyatt Anderson, Bilbrainard, Bon Burton, Bill Crow, Diane Holles, Henrietta Montgomery, Patricia Koerner Secretary, Barbara Blinger, Sonva Cade, Mary Jo Huyck, Susan Montgomery, Marjorie Pennington and Allen Saweyn. Treasurer. Bev Buller, Bud Burke, Wayne R. Ward, Shirley Lyle and Wayne R. Ward Junior class—President, Alice Barling, Elliott, John Eriksen and Marylan Milton. Vice president, Joan Dixon, Joy Im- menton and John Littell, Tom Siegfried and Gregory Secretary, Joan Hill, Jani Iliams, Barbara Mills, James Jones and Mary Anne Tinkle Treasurer, Polly M.Giannis, Golette Peterman, John E. Sloan. Sophomore class—President. Eldon Benso, Thomas Lee Nelson, Al Oerter, Gene Paris, Jim Trombold and Richard Worrell. Vice president, Ed Ash, Ruth Gury, Al Smith and George Swank. Secretary, John Dealy and Ralph Seger. ... ... Preasurer, William Woo 50 million times a day at home,at work or while at play --- 1. SO BRIGHT in its honest, ever-fresh taste. 2. SO BRIGHT in its brisk, frosty sparkle. 3. SO BRIGHT in the bit of quick energy it brings you. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1935, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Official Bulletin TODAY Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., room 203. Strong, Dr. Lyle E. Pursell, Ohio State university: "Rings of Functions on Topological Spaces." Faculty-Student coffee, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing room, Student Union, American College, American University, American German, and British literature with Dr. Victor Lange, Cornell visiting Humanities lecturer, and Dr. Geoffrey Moore, Rose Morgan visiting Daily organ meditations for Lent, 5-15 (18 hours), warmth, compassion, compassioned by JAMES WILKSON. SOCIology club. 8 p.m., room 306, Student Union. Panel: "Sociologists Look at Erick Fromm." UVO council 7 p.m., Student Union. Newman club retreat services, 7:30 p.m. church. All Catholic students invited. murch. All Catholic students invited. Camp counselor interviews, 2-4 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Color film 7:30 p.m. TOMORROW Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m; Belfast church, 7 a.m. Dawn for dorth channel. Morning Meditation, 7:30-7:50 a.m. Danforth chapel. Anyone invited. Museum of Art record concert, noor and 4 p.m. William Schuman "Judith," Poetry hour, 4 p.m., Music room. Stu dent Union. Poems by John Crowe Ransome, Allen Tate, Robert Penn, Warren, Reader; Prof. Clarence Kullischeck (Baker U.) Daily organ meditations for Lent. 5-15 p.m. in chapel. Sponsored by WCJ. Psychology club dinner. 6:30 p.m. President Student Union Willis McCann speaker. ANCE, 7:30 p.m. Pine room. Student UNION, Public lecture. "Heavy-duty humane" school equipment. Alpha Phi Omega, 8 p.m. (actives at) 11am Student Union. Required at: www.alphalphi.org Humanities lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser theater "World of Franz Kafka." Poll Workers, primary election. 9:30 Bridging session. Briefing session. attendance required. WEDNESDAY Honor system steering committee noon, aloof of cafeteria. Student Union Student Religious council, 5 p.m. Methodist Student center. Important Foreign student festival rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union. Tryouts for Play Scheduled Tryouts for the sixth production of the Studio theater will be held from 3-5 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday in Green theater. The production, consisting of two one-act plays, will be presented in May, and will be student directed. One play has been chosen, "A Noble Lord" by Percival Wilde. The plays will be directed by Frank LaBan and Sally Six, college seniors. Your college graduation ring, a recognized symbol of your achievement, in 10 Kt. gold. Wide choice of stones. Heavy Weight Gold $3000 Med. Weight Gold $2500 Rowland's Book Store 1401 OHIO ST. Use Kansan Classified Ads Only 1 More Dry Cleaning Week Until Easter! We get the dirt out so the spring colors will look their best for Easter. Hurry, Hurry, Rush Get your spring clothes cleaned before vacation! Call 383 you'll be glad you did! 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