' PAGE FOUR Cabinet Approves Election (odes EIMM3 Complete election codes for both the freshman and the special jun ior political contests were approv ed by All-College Cabinet last night. The codes, released by Donald V. Davis '43, Election Committee chairman, follow: I- - ESiiivlAN ELECTION CODE ARTICLE I Time of Voting Voting will extend from 9 a. m. to Bp. m. Friday, October 9. The polls will be open through 'the lunch and dinner hours. ARTICLE II Place of Voting • Elections will be held in first floor lounge Old Main or the Ar mory, to be decided at a later date. ARTICLE 111 Eligibility for Office Second semester candidates must leave a "1" average to be eligible to run. First semester candidates must have passing grades in all courses, as evidenced, by profes sors' signatures. • ARTICLE IV Method of Nomination 'Any first or second semester freshman student meeting the above requirement shall be elig ible for nomination for a class of fice. To be nominated, a candidate must file a petition with the chair man of the Elections Committee by 6 p, m. September 29. A candidate for the position of president, vice-president, secre tary,- treasurer, or historian, must have a petition containing the sig natures of at least 100 voters of 'which at least 75 must be boys and at least 25 girls of the freshman class. Accompanying the petitions Emust be a statement of the plat form. The Election Committee CLASSIFIED SECTION -- Rides Wanted WANTED Roommate for apart ment.RW—To Pittsburgh or vicinity. Ag student preferred. Call Paul 4163. Apartment at 528 Leave Friday afternoon. Call W. College ave. 3tpd 15,16,175 R 3331. Ask for Hitchens. 4t pd. 16, 17, 18, 19 S Roommate wanted Attractive double room. Single beds. Dial RW —To Philadelphia. Leave 3202 after sp. in. 3tp-15, 16, 17 anytime Friday afternoon. Call Kravanja 2340. 2tpd 17,18 FOR RENT Single room adja- • cent to bath. Adequate closet PW—Wilkes-Barre, or vicinity. L. space. Phone 2409 after 6:00 p. m. Friday afternoon at 5:30 p. m. R. Sunday night. Call Melvin LOST Large black briefcase 3369. 2tpd. 17, 18 S.R. containing maps near Hort Building Sept. 14. Finder please P.W.—Lebanon, via Harrisburg. contact W. E. Keipper 2670. Re- Lv. Saturday noon. Call Ralph ward. 2 tch 814. 2t pd. 17, 18 FEC WANTED Man for single room, RW 3 boys to either Huntingdon first floor, $2.50 per week. Dou- or Lewistown. Leave Saturday ble bed. Call 3223. 3tpdlC noon. Call Dick, 4031. ltpd ROOM AND BOARD for 2. Block FOR SALE—One log log duplex from campus. Present occupants decitrig slide rule "going fraternity." Call 4056. 228 Dortman 2727. S. Allen. 3tch. 16,17,17 FC WANTED—To rent tuxedo or tuxedo coat size 46. Call 2610 FOR SALB-1. fine Stein Block Tuxedo coat, size 38, $5.00; 1 pr. and ask for Ted. 2tpdl9,l9MJW dress Black broadcloth trousers, WANTED—One tuxedo, size 36 or 32 waist, $2.00; 1 pr. black ox -37. Call Dave, 2610. ltpdl9,MJW fords, good, size 7 1 / 2 C, $2.00; ; grey tweed - sack coat (Stein LOST—Kappa Kappa Gamma Block), size 36, $2.00; 1 pr. dark sorority pin between KKG blue striped trousers, good 32 House and Mac Hall. Liberal re waist, $2.50. Call 2475. ltpdlBFC ward. Call Doris 2622. ltpdlB FREE! To All Subscribers Of THE DAILY COLLEGIAN The Tenth Annual C LLEGIAN DANCE GET YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND TICKET IN THE COLLEGIAN OFFICE CARNEGIE HALL—NOW shall approve all platforms, but shall reserve the right to censor any provisions which it may deem ridiculous. Glossy 2"x3" pictures suitable for reproduction should accom pany petitions of candidates for all class offices. ARTICLE V • Campaign The campaign will open 7 p. m. Tuesday, October 6, with a Fresh man mass meeting. All candidates are required to be in possession of their approved petitions before their campaign may be started. For each party that has a candi date running for a major office, the All-College Cabinet, through the Elections Committee, will sup ply posters containing the party platform and pictures of the major candidates. There will be no other expense whatsoever incurred for campaign ing. ARTICLE VI Eligibility To be eligible to vote, voters. must present their AA books and their matriculation cards which will be checked with the registrar's list procurred before election.. AA books will be - punched by check ers and the voter's name will be crossed off the list.. Those who have lost their AA books or matriculation cards may be eligible to vote upon presenta tion of a note from Dean A. R. Warnock's or Dean Charlotte E. Ray's office certifying that they are regularly enrolled freshman students. Two year agriculture students in their first year may vote for the freshman offices. ARTICLE VII Party Affiliations Party affiliations, if any, of each THE DAILY COLLEGIAN candidate will be placed upon the ballot. It is not necessary, how ever, for each candidate to have a party affiliation. One approved member of each Harty designated by the party chairman, will be permitted to sit at a table in the lounge with mem bers of election committee for pur pose of writing down names of every freshman who votes. Lists may be received by party chairmen every hour on the hour. ' Penalties for violation of code Will be left to the discretion of the freshman election committee; the penalty not to exceed 50 votes. • 1. Electioneering in the build ing where polls ate located while voting is in progress. 2. Conversation by party check ers with voters before voting. 3. Any campaigning prior to the stipulated time for campaign. 4. Faulty petitions or negligible candidates. 5. Unfair campaigning follow ing an initial warning. 6. Use of cars or posters other than those provided by the com mittee. JUNIOR ELECTION CODE The special junior class election shall be governed by the rules reg ulating the freshman election, with the following exceptions: 1. The election committee shall provide no printed posters: indi vidual junior class parties may make their own posters, as long as they involve no expense. ' 2. The first paragraph of Arti cle IV shall be changed to read: "Any second semester junior meet ing the above requirement shall be eligible for nomination for a class office." PW Palmerton or Allentown or vicinity. L. Saturday noon. Call Chaplinsky 2966. 2tpd 13, 19FC PW—Leave Friday at 5. Route 322 north to Clarion. Call Zeigler 4394 or 2593. Leave mes sage if out. ltpd Call E. ltpch.lBJM EIM:= ARTICLE VII Violations Musk By—PENN STATE ARISTOCRATS Admission by Collegian Dance Ticket Only Reorganized College Symphony Sets First Practice Session For Monday First practice of the reorganized College Symphony orchestra will be held in 117 Carnegie Hall at 7 p. m. Monday, Hummel Fishburn, acting head of the music depart ment and director of the orchestra, announced last night. Edward R. Pollock '43 is presi dent, while Betsy Monroe '43 and Conrad Hilpert '43 are secretary and librarian, respectively. Those accepted for positions with the or chestra include: Violins—Rita J. Burkhard Ruth Clyde '44, Naomi L. Woolever '45, Donald Tuttle '46, Robert E. Fritz '44, Joseph Hodin '44, Janet V. Shaffer '46, Herman R. Weed '44, Sidney Burchuk '46, Margaret Van Houten, graduate, Dale Win ger '46, Dorothy A. Stewart '45, Margaret M. Lams '43, Thomas McChesney '44, John Zoszak '46, Robert Hogg '46, Albert J. Schau er '45, Thomas F. Rocker '43, Wil liam E. Fortmann '44, Philip R. Thomforde '43, Joseph C. Rutcof skie '43, Robert R. Cheesman '43. Richard T. Crowers '45, Louis Luini, graddate, William H. Mey ers '45, Anne Wisden, graduate, Samuel Greenlee, two-year stu dent; violas—Joseph L. Boscov '44, Priscilla T. Cobb '45, Abe Weiss '46, Robert A. Fredrickson '45, Harry Schwartzbart '44, Constance Guy; cellos Frances Hartung, Henrietta B. Munroe '45, Ernest D. Rotili '46, Madeline L. Mahur an '45. Bass viols—C. Robert Burge '44, Olive Van Houten '44, Norman Walter '46, James H. Burden '45; flutes—Virginia E. Manley '45, Doris Glahn '44, Hilda Fillman '46, Conrad Hilpert '43, Edward R. Pol lock '43; oboes—Robert Apt '45, Betsy Monroe '43 clarinets—Neil Berst, graduate, Leonard P. Di leanis '45, George F. Hedrick '46. Bass clarinet—Robert Williams '44; bassoon—Frank M. Hess '45; horns—Robert Andre '46,- Dwight Hanna '46, James A. Harter '44, J. V. Ziegler '46; trumpets—George H. Washko '45„ Earl W. Roberts, SubscribeNOW! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN $1.15 for Semester Remember—October I 0 is the COLLEGIAN DANCE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1942 Circulation by threat and thunder. Collegian took pleasure in dealing with this type of witty complaints, and will take full measures to prevent their popularity in the future. Of the remaining 35 percent of the complaints, nearly half were from rooming and boarding houses, in which cases, Collegian believes and is investigating, the papers are either "borrowed" by other mem bers of the same house, or are picked up from front porches by early morning passersby. Most gratifying fact of all dis covered in the checkup on Sum mer semester circulatiOn was that average total complaints repre sented less than two percent of all the daily _c,lrculation during the Summer period. Although these results are en couraging, Collegian's greatest fear now is the probability of com plaints and the resulting lack of confidence which may arise pre sently because of mistakes inad vertently encountered in record ing new Fall semester subscribers, removing expired subscriptions from the files, and the unbeliev ably complicated deluge of changes of address will pour in for the next three weeks. Subscribers should remember that this frequent rebuilding and revising of subscription lists, a circulation problem faced by few other daily papers, which usually have permanent rolls, demands time and patience. special student, Donald Smith '46; trombones— William L. Keefauv er '45, Elwood F. Olver '45, Robert Gardner '46. Tuba—James -Wisden, graduate; percussion instruments Ross S. Rumbaugh '44, Lloyd J. Hartley, Jr. '45, James D. Seitzer '46, Albert R. Yackle '44; harp—Vivian Mylin '46. • Student. Union • - Collegian Office • Campus Solicitors (Continued from Page Two)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers