FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1943
Good Releases Frosh Code; Siff, Federal, Corp.,-
Allis-Chalmers, Zinc
Elections Set For Dec. 15 To Interview Seniors
(Continued front page one)
other candidate, of votes cast by
the clique of which he is a recog
nized member.
The clique chairman will submit
the names of all clique nominees,
tabulated on a single petition sign
ed by him, to Student Union by
noon December 7. Glossy prints of
each candidate -must accorhpany
the petition.
An amdunt, not exceeding $5
May be spent by each •clique . for
purpOSes (purchase of
sighs, .handbills, cards, public an
nouncements). No stickers or other
publicity that defaces property
May be used.
This fund shall be collected by
the clique and will not be allocated
from any College fund.
The ElectiOns . Committee . will
print - sufficient official elections
posters to notify. and remind stu
dents of the voting time and can
didates.
The committee will meet with
candidates in 305 Old Main at 5
• pan: Tuesday, December 14, to an
swer any questions and to hear
any complaints concerning code
violations. They shall meet with
candidates again after the closing
of the polls and before the count
ing of votes December 15, when
further eomplaints will be heard.
An itemized expense account
,must be turned in to Student Union
,by noon Wednesday, December 15,
for the approval of the Elections
_Committee. This budget must state
the method of collection and the
amount originally received, to
gether with all clique expendi
tures. To be considered valid this
budget must be signed, by the
clique chairman and secretary.
,The. Elections Committee re
serves the right to penalize any
:.plique : for overexpenditure or use
of the amount for purposes other
than those stated above.
The candidates receiving a plur
of votes cast for the office
; shall be elected.
Only clique chairmen may wit
ness the vote counting.
Penalties may be levied by the
'Elections Committee at a closed
session after the hearings.
, The. Elections Committee has
Student Union Remains
Open Through Weekend
Student Union will be open
heieafter on Saturdays and Sun
days, it was announced today..-
The plan was.given its first trial
last weekend and it proved so .luc
cessful that officials immediately
.decided to extend the idea indefi
nitely.
Coeds have volunteered to take
charge of the office and, in addi
tion to , the usual informational
services, will issue • newspapers,
magaiines, and 'game equipment
to servicemen, students, and their
friends.
,The Student Union office will
cooperate with the Penn State
Christian Association iri the Con
duct:of Conferences - and other stu
dent activities on Sundays.
The new hours will be 1:30 to
5:00 and 7:00 to 11:00 on Satur
days, and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Sun
days.
PRINTING
See` Us For
• ALL
• YOUR
PRINTING
• NEEDS
Nittuny
Printing - Publishing Co.
118 S. Frazier St.. Dial 4868
registration cards filed which were • Representatives of four differ
filled out during registration. If ent companies will visit the cam
any voter has failed to fill out a pus today and during the coming
card, he may do so at the polls, week to interview prospective
The committee will check his name senior employees, George N. P.
with the Registrar's list. Only un- Leetch, director of the College
dergraduate students will be eligi- Placement Service, stated today.
hie to vote, i.e., those who pay
their own fees.
Party affiliations of each. candi , mantifacturOs of ball and roller
date will be placed upon the babearinga, will interview graduat
bat-lots. It is necessary for each candi- ing ehginecrs and metallurgists all
date to haVe a patty affiliation. day today. . . . .
Typed lists of all- voters will be . A -representative of the
.Fed
given to clique chairman or cliqUe eral .Telephone and Radio Corp.,.
secretary every hour during the East Newark, N. j., will interview
: .
voting. - . . . interested 7th and Bth semester
Penalties of not more than eight engineers Tuesday. •
or less than two votes shall be in- Senior inethanical, electrical;
flicted uponany clique and can-
and mining engineers will be in
didates found. guilty of ally. of the terviewed Wednesday by a rep
follotving violations.. Final judg-
resentative of the New Jersey
ment will be made by the Elections tine Company.
Committee.. . . ' The Allis-Chalmers Manufac-
1. Electioneering by clique Wring Company, Milwaukee,
members in any part of Old Main Wis., will send a man to inter
while voting is in progress. view senior electrical, mechanical,
2. Candidates in the Sandwich industrial, metallurgical, and
mining engineering students on
Shop during voting other than to
cast their own ballots. Thursday. He will show two 16
3. Buying of votes. Millimeter films to all interested
4. Destruction or defacing of
engineers. For further informa
property, such as campaign plat-
tion watch the bulletin board in
ards etc., and any public or pri-
Old Main.
vate buildings. Anyone interested in appoint
5. Cars to• transport voters to ments for interviews with any of
the, polls. these company representatives
may arrange for them, by coming
Voters violating voting ethics,
such as voting twice, allowing to the College Placement Service
votes to be bought, voting under office, 204 Old Main.
false pretenses, etc., shall be dealt
with by Student Tribunal.. CA Council. Elects Officers
Following a xliscussion by G.
William Henninger, assistant pro
-
- Cosmopolitan Club., Meet s
.fessor of music, on Dvorak's ."The
The Cosmopolitan Club will hold New World Symphony," members
its Christmas meeting at, the home of PSCA Men's Council elected of
of, Dr. F. D. Kern, 140' W. Fair- *ficersfor the semester. William T.
mount avenue, Thursday, Dec.,l6. -Morris is -the new president; Rob-
All foreign-born student's are urg- .ert. Barefoot, vice-president; and
ed : to attend. , William F. Morton, treasurer.
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leather and Fabrk Purses
for Smart Giving
PATERSON HOSIERY SHOP
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Graham's A. C.
H, A. Myers, assistant personnel
director of SKF Industries, Inc.,
"We. Nominate .
Multkolore.fascinators.
for the
ASSORTED CANDIES
and NUTS .
THE COLLEGIAA
'Conventionalities Rule Action
In Pre-Victorian Production
It's no easy task for coeds and
campus sharpies to push contem
porary informality into the back-
ground and assume the genteel
conventionalities of pre-Victorian
England, but that's what Players
cast has been doing over in the
Little Theatre during their re
hearsals for "Quality Street"
which will come before the foot
lights next Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Players is out to prove that old
adage that hell hath no fury like a
woman scorned, and thetheme
makes even better entertainment
dressed up in period costumes
than it would in a contemporary
setting. Theatre audiences who
are all too familiar with the mo
dern female's ways to get a man
will appreciate the more coquet
tish and maidenly methods em
ployed in days gone by. •
Perhaps Kiss Phoebe, played by
Betty Reed, isn't exactly spurned
by Valentine Brown, Ray Boyle,
but he certainly isn't entertaining
thoughts of matrimony when he
first meets her, nor during the ten
year interval that follows when
he is away at the wars. Never-the
less, Miss Phoebe has been led to
believe that she was on the way
to the altar and she deserves cre
BEFORE the war Bell Laboratories' scientists put
quartz• crystals to work in such a way that twelve
conversations are carried on rtco pairs of Long Distance
wires a t tone time.
Now with strategic in.etals so scarce,
.the Bell System im
using only' 6,000 tons of new copper a year instead of
90,000. And these tiny crystals are helping to provide more
communication for each pound used.
They serve on the battle fronts, too. Western. Electric
has manufactured some eight million quartz crystals for
use in the dependable communications equipment Bell
System research is giving the armed forces.
In the better days ahead this experience will again be
directed toward keeping this country's telephone service
the best in the world.
"ir
oi
ye.
<-0."
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
War calls keep Long Distance lines busy
... That's why your call may be delayed.
dit for lots of stick-to-itivenei;u
for seeing that her plans material
ize.
Her ways and means shock her
fellow-dwellers on Quality Street
and bring down the ire of that po
lite society on her pretty head, bo;
in the end she wins out, and that
has been the test of a successful
woman since time immemorial..
Returned Editor Speaks-
The small city daily newspaper
editor must now have a federal
outlook on thing* Quinton Beauge,
city editor of the Williamsport
Gazette-Bulletin, told journalism
students here. Beauge is an alum
nus and former editor of the Penn
State Collegian.
"War and recruiting campaig
have brought back the importane.:,
of the community newspaper," he
said. "Newspapermen now need to
be publicity writers as well as re
porters. Many items are Qrowding
their way into headlines as ton
news in this war period."
Is it true that the ladies who
act in those radio horror thrill
ers must take a scream test?
A girl who has curves mni:c
keep a level head.
PAGE THREM
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