PAGE FOUR College Poll WILLIAM C. MAZZOCCO (I) All : College Vice-President GLENN W. ELY (I) HAROLD L. ZIMERMAN (I) WILLIAM B. PRICHARD (C) Tribunal By-Law Made Final By Amendment Membership of Student Tribunal has been officially changed by Ar ticle 111, section 2 of the revised constitution so that two junior members intsead of one are ap pointed to the judicial body along with five instead of six senior members. This method has actu ally been in effect for the past year under a by-law passed last Spring. One of the junior members is to be elected Tribunal chairman for the following year by the senior members. All appointments are to be made by the All-College pres ident subject to the approval of Cabinet. Reason for the change is to make -the chairmanship of Tribunal competitive between the junior hnembers instead, of having the,one All-College President JEROME H. BLAKESLEE (C) Junior Class President junior member automatically be come chairman as was the case un der the old constitution. In this way it is felt that better Tribunal chairmen will be selected because of the possible choice. IF Ball Committee Invites Independents tunes as “Invisible Ink,” “Pan-American Party.” With this “triple-threat” organ ization, the former “Hit Parade” maestro recently completed a country-wide tour which included both movie and stage appearances, and now has his own radio show, “Concerts in Rhythm." Spring is one time when, we don’t admire pluck—that ruins nature. ians Enter Home-Stretch Campa JESS V. FARDELLA (C) (Continued from Page One) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Voting Begins Tuesday; Ballot On Constitution Political campfires started roar ing as weekend campaigning hit the ceiling and Campus and Inde pendent cliques counted only three more days of active “soap boxing” before elections next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs day. Voting will take place in the first floor lounge, Old Main, on Tuesday and Wednesday, 12:30 to 8 p. m., and on Thursday from 9:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Voting will be used to speed up the balloting. Contrary to former years, the A.A. books will not be needed to vote. This new rule was initi ated to create a larger voting group. Instead of punching the A.A. books, the" elections commit tee will hand slips of paper beam ing class numerals to voters and the slips will be collected at the voting machines. Other questions which will be brought before the All-College voters will be the revised All- College Constitution and voting upon the independent men and women representatives on All- College Cabinet. The independent men candi dates will be Richard S. Kurtz ’43 ahd John C. York ’43. The inde pendent women on the slate have been announced on page four. The revised constitution, sub mitted by Ross B. Lehman ’42, chairman of the Committee on By-laws and Amendments, had its third reading and wais passed by the All-College Cabinet last Wednesday at a special meeting. Approximately 15 changes were made in the constitution, but most of them were old amendments and by-laws which had not been in cluded in the present printed con stitution. A few other measures were passed to help facilitate the present College war emergency program. In the race for All-College Pres ident, Jerome H. Blakeslee, Cam pus, and William C. Mazzocco, In dependent, will compete down the home stretch. Their, running mates are Glenn W. Ely, Inde pendent, and Jess V. Fardella, Campus. The other candidates for pres idential offices are: Senior class: David J. McAleer, Independent, and Charles Ridenour, Campus; junior class: William B. Pritchard, Campus, and Harold Zimmerman, Independent; sophomore class: James R. Frakes, Independent, and James A. McKechnie, Cam pus. New Way Needed To Teach Driving With dad unwilling to trust the now irreplaceable family car,to the hands of an inexperienced driver, and hestitant about using “pre cious” rubber for driving lessons, some other facilities must be made available if junior and his sister are to learn to drive. , That is the observation of Amos E. Neyhart, administrative head of the Institute of Public Safety at the Pennsylvania State College and a pioneer in the field of - driver training for young people. He is also a consultant for the Ameri can Automobile Association. “Traditionally American boys and girls have had free access to the family automobile as soon as they reach the legal driving age,” he pointed out. “As a result most of our young people are able to drive by the time they are gradu ated from high school. Tire and gasoline rationing, however, may put an end to this, r “Yet ■ in spite of these condi tions,” Mr. Neyhart continued, “it is more important than ever that our young people knoiy how to drive.- • Certainly > the -mechanized Senior Class President CHARLES H. RIDENOUR (C) Senior Class Vice-President RICHARD S. PEIFLY (C) Sophomore Class President JAMES A. McKECHNIE (C) Carpenter To Speak Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, as sociate psychology professor, will lecture on the “Behavior of Rhesus Monkeys” at a meeting sponsored by the pre-med society in the Home Economics Auditor ium at 7'p. m. tomorrow. Movies will accompany the lecture which is open to the public. Fraternity Election Theta Kaippa Phi recently held its elections. The officers are Joseph V. Sweterlitsch ’43, presi dent; Lawrence D. Gent ’44, vice president; Richard D. Michel .’43, treasurer; "C. William' Sick ’43, secretary;' arid Harry W. Wills -’43, caterer- army that we are developing re quires that every soldier be fa miliar with motor vehicle ..opera- Itjon,” .! C l • ! I if' - . SATURDAYr MARGH‘2I', 1942 DAVID J. McALEER (I) DAVID J. WOODS (I) JAMES R. FRAKES (I) Revision Clarifies Rule On Office Succession The succession change made in Article 11, section 14 States that in the event that both the'Ail-College president and vice-president either resign or are disqualified; a keft> eral election shall be held to.elect a new All-College president within four weeks of the reghlar College sessions, after - the disqualification! or resignation. . j.t, The old consttiution stated that under such circumstances, the sen ior class president ' : w'6Ulti'‘a'c't as chairman of Cabinet for the rest of the semester. However, with pres en conditions makirig.it more like ly that such a problem might arise, it is felt that it would be-better'tb elect a new All-College president rather .than give the senior class president such an extra load.
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