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For 31X - rosh .
The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of
Review recommended disciplinary probation for five first
semester students and office probation for another first se-
mester student at a special sess
Two students involved in
jumping at a Nittany dining ha
mendations of disciplinary proba
tion for one and office probation
for the other, with both proba
tions to last one calendar year.
:Four students residing on the
first floor of McKee Hall received
recommendations of disciplinary
probation for one calendar year
and letters sent home to their par
ents for being involved in a water
and shaving cream 'battle.
Must Be Approved
All recommendations must be
approved by the dean of men's
office while the disciplinary pro
bations must also be approved by
tht Senate Committee on Student
Affairs Subcommittee on disci
pline. The latter may be petitioned
off the student's transcript fol
lowing a year's lapse.
The board heard that a student
standing in an evening meal line
outside the Nittany dining hall
on November 18 saw another cut
into the line with some friends.
The first student said he asked
the other to go back to the end
of the line and when he twice re
fused to move he struck him and
continued throwing blows until
separated by a residence hall
counselor.
The assaulter said that he and
some of his friends had been dis-*
turbed by the amount of line
jumping he had seen and they
had inquired into whether some
thing couldn't be done about it.
Since it seen ad to him that noth
ing was being done about the
problem he took it upon himself
to do something when he saw the
student whom he had seen jump
the line before, break in the line.
Disciplinary Probation
The board recommended disci.
plinary probation for the assaulter
and office probation, involving
the reporting to the dean of men
for a set period- of time, for the
line jumper.
The board set up a committee
to initiate actions with the dean
of men's office, Nittany and Pol
lock Councils and residence hall
counselors in an attempt to stop
all line jumping in this area.
If necessary, Edward Stoops,
chairman of the board, said defi
nite action will personally be
taken by members or - the board
regarding the matter.
4 Students Involved
Regarding the seond case, four
first semester students were in
volved in a water battle on the
first floor of McKee Hall follow
ing the Pitt-Penn State football
game. Their floor counselor re
ported that water had run beneath
one door and some shaving cream
was splattered over one door and
a participant.
The board recommended that
the students receive disciplinary
probation for one calendar year
and • that letters regarding the
board's action be sent home to
their parents.
Post Office—
(Continued from page one)
lic Information, said replies are
coming in at the rate of 250 per
day. He aded that he expects over
3000 answers by the deadline to
day.
Seven names appeared on the
ballot which was sent to the fac
ulty. They include Atherton, Cen
tre Hills, Keystone, Mt. Nittany,
University Cent e r , University
Park, and University Heights.
In addition, several names were
also written in on the question
naires. They included Penn State,
State Centre, University, State
Campus, University Station and
State College.
Management, Eng Meeting
The Society for the Advance
ment of Management and Alpha
Pi Mu, industrial engineering hon
orary society, will hold a joint
meeting at 7 tonight in 105 Me
chanical Engineering.
on Monday night.
a fist fight concerning line
1 waiting line received recorn-
Yule Design Deadline
The deadline for submitting
designs for the Christmas dis
play in front of Old Main has
been extended to 4 p.m. tomor-
row. Design entries may be
submitted in the fourth floor
lounge of Main Engineering.
Ed, Eng Seniors
To Order Gowns
Seniors and graduate students
graduating in- January from the
Colleges of Education and Engi
eering an d Architecture should
sign up for their caps and gowns
today and tomorrow at the Ath
letic Store.
A $5 cap and gown deposit is
required. Graduate students must
pay $lO for cap, gown and hood
deposit.
George L. Donovan, director of
associated student activities, said
graduating students should give
their cap size when placing their
orders.
Students graduating in military
uniform should not sign up for
cap and gown.
Catholic Students
SOLEMN NOVENA
IN HONOR OF B. V. MARY
EVERY EVENING at 7 P.M.
Nov. 29 - Dec. 8
Our Lady of Victory Church
CONDUCTED BY FAHER DUNDNUE '
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. FTNNSTI.VANtA
Chest
(Continued from page one)
seven per cent respectively, are
the only two organizations in this
year's campaign . which were not
included last year.
The World University Service,
which will receive 20 per cent is ,
a mutual assistance program to)
provide aid' to students and, pro-!
fessors of war torn and under
developed
countries. Aid is given
in the form of medical supplies,
scholarship help, educational ma
terials and ,used clothing and
books. It is distributed on the
basis of need without regard to
race, color or creed.
The State College chapter of
the American Red' Cross sponsors
the blood campaign every Spring
and Fall. Also, the town chapter
sponsors the Perm State Campus
Unit, a student organization af
filiated with the Red Cross. Cam
pus Chest gives 3 per cent of its
funds to the Red Cross.
The Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund devotes its entire resources
to research in the field of can
cer. It does not maintain or sup
port any clinical facilities. All
monies collected are paid out to
institutions with the manpower
and facilities to conduct cancer
research! Last spring, $4OOO was
given to the University which was
used by Dr. Eugene Ackerman,
assistant professor of physics, for
a program entitled "Effect of Vis
cosity on Enzyme Reaction Rates."
Chest is giving 3 per cent of its
proceeds to the Damon Runyon
.Fund.
The American Cancer Society,
which will receive 3 per cent, is
a voluntary health agency de-.
voted to the control of cancer
through a comprehensive program
of education, service and research.
The Chest's 3 per 'cent contribu
tion to the American Heart As
sociation is used to support its
cardiovascular research program.
Money_ given to the United Ce-
rebral ..'ally fund is used for the
establishment of clinics, treat
ment centers, and special educa
tional facilities. Cerebral . Palsy
also receives 3 per cent.
For over 100 years .the Salva
tion. Army has concentrated its
efforts in alleviating man's physi-
Cal as well as spiritual needs.
Solicitors will turn money in to
the Student Union desk from 6:30-
12 p.m. today, tomorrow and Fri
day, John Brunner; tabulati9ns
chairman said. -
. .
Theta Sigma Phi •
Theta Sigma Phi, women's na
tional professional journalism
fraternity, will meet at 8:15 to
night in 111 Carnegie to discuss
the programlor the remainder of
the semester.
01)300u
$670
YEARS
2 1 12
AND
TO MAKE T
It is impossible to review
`A Star is Born' as other
films are reviewed. It is
more than 'super-colossal'
and all other
stupendous adjectiVes!"
-LOUELLA PARSONS
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JOY G h RIAND -
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TECHNICOLOR
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SOUND
AtrCARSON
CHARLES BIQKFORD .
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Featuretime 1:00 - 3:43 - 6:26 - 9:21
-- PRICES INCLUDING TAX
ADULTS: Evenings and. Sat. all day 90c
Matinee except Sat. . 65c
CHILDREN: All times 35c
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MNESDAY. DECEMBER 1. T175'4
Transponders— •
(Continued from page one)
the summer, perXegted, and has
been serving satisfabtOrily, the en
giners reported.
The transponder installed on the
second floor of McAllister Hall
early in October is not in work
ing order at present.
The 'reception of converted AM
waves is not consistant over the
whole dormitory where the trans
ponder is installed. The- reason
for this has not been determined.
,Another problem which may
hold' up the installation of more
transponders is the trouble the
engineers are having_ with the
commercially built FM sets used
in the transponders.
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