SATURDAY; JULY 3, 1943 Election Petitions Due Tuesday (Continued from Page Cne)' quired to have a "1" average for his entire College career. The Reg istrar's list shall be official in de termining the candidate's average. Any studdnt is eligible to. run for President or Treasurer of the semester in which his college credits place him. The Registrar's office shall be official for deter mining a student's semester rank, 1,2, 3,4, 5, etc. ARTICLE IV Method of Nomination Any regular civilian ' student meetin•the above requirements shall be eligible • for nomination in any office. To be nominated a candidate must file a petition with the chair man of the elections committee by noon Tuesday, July 6, 1943. • A candidate for the position of •semester president must have a petition containing the signatures of at least 25 per cent of they to tal 'number 'of voters registered in the candidate's semester.' Offic ial registration figures may be obtained from Student Union. A candidate for the position of semester treasurer must meet the same percentage of petition sign ers as that of president. School . councils shall hold elec tions in' a mariner prescribed by the respective councils. All school •council elections shall be subject to approval'by the elections com mittee. 'Petitions' for all candidates must .contain a statement of their All.- ;College average. Glossy prints suitable for repro duction should -daompany the petition of each candidate.. •ARTICLE V POMO. of Election The ,candidate receiving a plur ality,of the votes cast for the office shall. be elected. "i4iTICLE VI CamPajgra The only type of campaigning peymitted will be verbal and per son.l. contacts. There shall be no pOSters, handbills, cards, signs, public announcements, or other type of campaigning or advertis ing by the: candidates. Ole .elections committee will .print sufficient official electiOns -Oster§ to notify and remind stu dents of the voting time an& can didates.. These, along with stories the Collegian, will be the only. p,ermissil3le type of open pub .Theye. will be no financial bud get.s for the campOgning. Spend jing money for, mapaign puyposes 111 fyinn,er, is prohibited. ( -The committee will meet with all candi,detes on Wednesday eve _ nitig, July j 4, to answer any ques 'l...thing. 'about the voting and to hear . • :any .complaints abot code viola- Ztions. They shall meet with all ::Candidates again after the closing iOf the polls and before the count -16, when further complaints be heard.. • ARTICLE VII Eligibility to Vote irn official voting registration 'shall take place on ,July 2 and 3, ; 1943, at the College. registra tion for the Summer semester. ~Each student shall fill out a form -,which will be filed by the elections .t committee and used to check off ATTENTION Summer Semester Students For men who desire home like appointments—inspect The Colonial • • -AT PENN STATE. 4 oton t al 123 W. NI T 1 - c,NY AVENUE ,ALL ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER L I . re r Comfortable! Moderate Rates voters. Tlls registration list shall be official. Any stude4t registering late or who for other reasons has not filled out an official registration form may vote upon presentation of a note from either the dean of men or women, respectively, stating that he is a regularly enrolled un dergraduate and stating the semes ter in which his college credits rank him. Only undergraduate civilian students shall be eligible to vote. Students shall be required to present matriculation cards for identification at the polls. • No party affiliations of candi dates will be printed on the offi cial elections committee posters or the official ballots. • The elections committee recom mends that no party, affiliations be used in campaigning or in edi •torial publicity in •the Collegian. legian. Penalties of twenty (20) votes shall be inflicted upon any candi date found guilty of each viola tion of the folloWing: 1. Electioneering in Old Main while voting is in'progress. 2. Buying of votes; 3. Any other type of campaign ing than that stipulated in Article VI of the official elections code. Voters violating voting ethics, such as voting twice, allowing his vote to be bought, voting under false pretenses, _etc., shall be dealt with by Student Tribunal. Since the new constitution calls, for the organization of student government at the beginning- of each semester rather than at the end' of the preceding term, the elections committee reserves the right to alter its "code in case of ennergency after Cabinet has dis banded. Such changes will be sub ject to the approval of the deans of men and women, Cabinet ,ex officio membprs. . Welts Rush freshmo without mese, Houses The Greeks are really on their ,own. For the first time since frater nities were instituted at the Col lege, members of these organiza tions are rushing without...rules, and withput k4a,u.ses. • henry C. Keller, Inter-fraternity Council .preSident, nnnonncecl, to freshman counselors and fraternity heads that rushing is optional this' semester and could'be carried' on without regard to the present IFC rushing code. He further explained that pledging could take place at any time. It was estimated yesterday that about two-thirds of Penn State's approximately 49 fraternities are participating in the rushing pro gram. Somebody'slooking . at You . Ever* Minufe.of fhe - Day !• • • Is fhe Impression Good or Bad ! PICK A , - NUMBER ' for SIMMER PLAY OR WORK • We've A Good Selection of: SHORTS SLACKS DRESSES SWIMMING SUITS - •• POLO -SHIRTS SMART SHOP • Homelike! ARTICLE VIII Party Affiliations ARTICLE IX Code Violations .; • ARTICLE EmeFg9pcy Ckanges THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Deans Greet College's New Class Dean of Men Arthur R. Warnock ,Salutes the frosh with, "It is with spetial. interest that I have wel .PoMed a new. class this week. Upon them will be the responsibility of ,helping to preserve the tradition, spirit, and high standards of Penn State during a period when under graduates are much reduced in numbers. When our fighting Penn Staters come back at the war's end.they will want to find waiting for them the same Penn State that. they have loved. A part of our job. is 'to keep it here for them." Wadlime Rectoliop Couliciklo Insure Adiyisolo/Algampo Groom , . A , well integrated program of recreation and, organized activi ties for warring Penn State this Summer has been: assured by the creation of a special Council on Recreation and Welfare. PiJr:pose of the Council, ac cording• to the administrative ' mernorandum ' from Preside n t Ralph. D. Hetzel announcing its creation, is to "survey the needs : of the student body, including the special groups sent to. the campus from industry and the military services, .in the fields of physical land social recreation, health, en tertainment; -organized __activities, :and moral and spiritual welfare." . Creation. ,of the. Council is de signed to h,elp compensate for the Lois of such peacetime recrea tional "stand-bys" as fraternity dances, inter-fraternity athletic .contests, and:big...name class dan ces, as well : as to provide suitable .entertainment for .the many ker xice : units now on ' campus,'. *- Cording 'to , Dean of ken Arthurß. Warnock, Hetzel's • Choi6e as `chaiinari of the group:of laculty. 'arid . administrative leaders. , .tt must be made . clear, how ever," _Warnock remarked yester day, with characteristic frankness, "that the. creation of this Council curtails neither, the : authority nor responsibility, 'of existing recrea tien and , welfare , agencies: Our only, , purpose is to fill in Where Miss Charlotte. E. Ray, dean of women, offers this greeting to our summer freshmen: "You who en ter Penn State this week are here not only as individuals but as part ners in the greatest enterprise ever attempted by the. race of man: an effort to prove that the civiliza tion which has been building through the ages must continue and also that the justice we enjoy is not merely an American herit age but a human right. We wel come you to the friendship of Penn State and to the task of a life time." wartime chgnges have made it impossible for them to do so. `What we want to see is a healthful, well-organized pro gram that will fill adequately the leisure-time needs of all groups now on campus,' (Continued on page five) DO YOU DIG IT? Submitted by Donald S. Gair " Cambridge, Mass. ss NO • 14 ‘ lktt' VO G% ILO Gg 14 *0.0• 5e..00 IPcii-051.CA L 110,14 10.p.10 1:00 v.p,toe. 440,* 100 stlp.o SOO itil/4" t - cCe Pepsi• Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y. Bottled localliby Franchised Bottler Franchised Bottler: Pepsi COla Bottling Co., of Altoona PAGE THREI4 WRA Holds Sports Rally; Calls Coeds, Guides Conduct Women On Tour of Building Freshmen, transfers, Curtiss- Wright cadettes, and Hamilton Standard propeller students will meet in room 5 White Hall at 2 p.m. 'this afternoon to participate in the traditional WRA sports rally. Adele Levin, WRA presi dent, in. announcing the after noon's program, stated that the rally is for the purpose of famil iarizing freshmen with White Hall activities and inviting women trainees to participate in WRA in tramural activities. Guides will conduct coeds on a tour of the building after WRA. officers have been introduced in room 5. The tour is designed to permit coeds to see clubs in action and to participate in • any of the various activities they choose. Guides for the afternoon will be Frances Angle, Frances Burke, Alice Burwell, Mary Weldy, Char lotte Spangler, Margaret Ramaley, Mary Anne Jennings, Peggy Good, and Grace Judge. Elizabeth Mc- Kinley is general chairman of. WRA clubs. Following the tour coeds will register for the club activity they will participate in for the semes ter. Refreshments' will be served following registration. Mary Grace Longenecker, intra mural chairman, will be in charge of softball games on Holmes Field which will conclude the rally. WRA will. further entertain freshman coeds tonight by spon soring an overnight hike to the WRA cabin. Coeds are asked to meet in front of White Hall at 5 p.m. equipped with blankets. A 25- cent charge will be made to cover (Coniinued on page six) * 1 h r- 1 , 1 .og
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