PAGE TWO Five r.'-tudents to Appeal A1,''.... ` Judkial Decisions Five of six students whose cases will be presented to the Senate subcommittee on discipline this afternoon will appeal the recommendations of the Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review. Four of the men have already indicated their in writing, while the fifth said he would appeal, 'Perkins, assistant dean of men, said yesterday. The judicial board recommend ed disciplinary probation for four first semester students who were involved in a water and shaving cream battle in McKee Hall. These four will appeal. "Line Cutting" The board also recommended disciplinary probation for a stu dent in the Nittany-Pollock area who struck another student for dining hall. "line cutting," and recommended office probation for the student accused of line cut ting The student who was accused of line cutting will appeal. The recommendations must be approved today by the disciplin ary subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Student Affairs be fore they take effect. They must also be approved by the dean of men's office. A notation regarding disciplin ary probation is placed on the student's transcript but may be petitioned off after a year's lapse. Water Battle The water battle in McKee took place following the Pitt-Penn State football game and was re ported by the resident dormitory counselor. In addition to recom mending disciplinary probation for one calendar year, the board also recommended that letters be sent to the parents of the four boys. In the Nittany-Pollock area case, the assaulter said he had seen the second student cut into line and had asked him twice to return to the end of the line. The first student said that the fight broke out after the second student twice refused to return. The fight continued until the two men were separated by the dormitory coun selor. Assaulter The assaulter said he had ob served the problem of line cutting for some time and when it seemed to him that nothing was being done about the problem, decided to do something about it himself. The Judicial Board of Review set up a committee to initiate ac tion with the dean's office, Nittany and Pollock Councils, and resi dent counselors to stop line cut ting in that area. The line cutting fight developed the evening of the dining hall special Thankl giving dinner. Because of the added features of that meal, the Nittany-Pollock dining hall lines were forced to remain open until 6:40 p.m., it was reported to the AIM Board of Governors. Fraternities May Obtain Below Grade Reports Fraternities may secure lists of below grades for both members and pledges from the dean of men's office, 109 Old Main, Ed- Ward 0. Pollock, assistant dean of men in charge of fraternity affairs, has announced. A fraternity desiring reports should submit typed forms list ing the names and colleges of their members and pledges, Pol lock said. Nittany Council to Meet Tonight Nittany Council will meet at 6:45 tonight in Nittany Dorm 20. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS .figtatg-tost-MeeIettICTNNIMMICNOZVCI g A A Vi irti 1 CO A tg , A 13 MORVI Ki 4 Shopping Da P ✓ Iys A O till ' Christmas r'. s V a • Df t in State College lv Iv k i .texvcoakza- Qatzaok,2o4242abwootati4. Waring Wed Second Time Fred Waring, a member of the University Board of Trustees and a famous band leader, yesterday married a pianist in his musical organization. He and Mrs. Evalyn Nail War ing were divorced Wednesday in Las Vegas, Nev. Waring, who listed hls age as 54, and Virginia Morley, who list ed her age as 39, were married in a private ceremony in Indian apolis, Ind. Two of Waring's children, Dix ie and Frederick Jr., are students at the Unviersity. The former Mrs. Waring was a - .varded the custody of them and another son, William, 16. Student Is Winner Of Garden Contest Marian Ludwig, fifth semester home economics major, was named a national winner in the home garden contest at the 33rd National 4-H Congress in session in Chicago this week. Miss Ludwig was awarded a $3OO scholarship by the national sponsor of the contest. Congress officials said the award, along with a number of other 4-H achievements, mark her as one of the outstanding club members among the more than 1000 dele gates from the different states and U.S. possessions. Psych Test Results Explained to Coeds Fourteen first semester women crowd into "the last room to the left" at the Psychological Clinic every week to hear the results of their psych tests. James Whalen, graduate student in psychology, explains the onal in nature, which were taken is are made on the basis of, interest, findings of the psych tests, vocat during orientation week. These tes a p tit u d e, personality, training, and opportunity. Students may visit the clinic in the basement of Woman's Building for personal interviews or to take vocational tests. The young women are perhaps just as interested in the punch on their IBM cards that indicate their probable all-University av erage as they are in their voca tional interest rating. Whalen explained that the pre dicted average is based on the student's high school class stand ing as well as on test results. Whalen said it. is easy for an average to fall below the test pre diction, but fairly difficult for it to be higher. Many of the freshman women, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 5 Finalists Announced For Mil Ball By SALLY SYKES Five Military Ball queen final ists—three imports and two coeds, the same ratio as last year—have been selected by Cadet First C4p tain Lee D. Olvey, West Point Brigade Commander, and his staff. One of these will be chosen to reign over the Military Ball next Friday. indications Harold W. The finalists were chosen from 20 entries and are sponsored by members of the 'Reserve Officer Training Corps. Finalists are Dorothy Bastidas, Mary Brown, Lois Nissley, Sara Williams and Betsy Wurst. Miss Williams, a. third semester education major, is a Chi Omega pledge _and will be escorted by John Fink, seventh semester elec trical engineering major, a mem ber of both the Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Society. Miss Nissley is a third semester applied arts major. Her escort is Fred Owlett, seventh semester psychology major. He is in the Navy ROTC and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Miss Bastidas is an import from Pittsburgh and will be escorted by Gerald Schumann, fifth se mester electrical engineering ma jor, an Army cadet who is a member of Scabbard and Blade. Miss Wurst is a third semester business administration major at Temple University and a member of. Alpha Sigma Alpha. Robert Tomas, seventh semester arts and letters major, an Air Force Cadet, will escort Miss Wurst. Miss Brown will be escorted by Francis Rice, seventh semes ter psychology major, a member of the Navy ROTC. Riding Club to Sponsor Yuletide Party Dec. 11 The Penn State Riding Club will sponsor a Christmas party for members and guests Dec. 11 at Himes Barn. The group will meet at 8 p.m. in front of McElwain Hall. Trans portation will be furnished. Dress will be informal. By JACKIE HUDGINS a bit leary about taking a psych test, blush when they discover that they are best suited to be housewives. Stability, self-sufficiency, and dominance are rated individually on the card. Whalen said that an average mark, around B, is most desirable. For instance, he said, if a person is highly unstable he is likely to become so upset over little problems that he will be completely lost when forced to face major problems. On the other hand, he continued, the too-stable, or self-satisfied student, probably lacks the neces sary motivation to get things done. Whalen explains the Division (Continued on page eight) .Pipe Dream • :Las construction of the rinks The building in the background will house the freezing machinery and a snack bar for skaters. The rink may be opened by the end of next week. Ca • inet Installs Two, Gets Election Report The new freshman and sophomore class presidents were installed at last night's meeting of All-University Cabinet, and the election-in which they won their posts came under the scrutinization of Cabinet members. Ernest Famous, chairman of the All-University Elections Committee, presented a report of the freshman and sopho- More class elections to Cabinet. Robert Dennis, president of the Association of Independent Men, asked Famous • if the financial statement for the Lion and State Parties had been filed since it was not included in the report. Famous said the financial state ment had been filed with George L. Donovan, director of Ass6ciated Student Activities. He consented to a request from Dennis that the financial statement be presented to Cabinet at a later date. Diehl McKalip, chairman of the Board of Publications, asked Fam ous if the parties had any 'trouble meeting expenses with the $l5O given to each party for campaign purposes. Famous answered that there was less publicity in the Borough this year becauSe the parties did not feel they had enough money to spend in a better campaign there. Famous told Cabinet that he questions the need for decentral ized voting. He said the percen tage of students voting in the past two years when decentralized vot ing has taken place is approxi mately the same as three years ago when voting was centralized. With regards to violations of the Elections Code, Famous said a complaint had been filed with the Elections Committee, blit it had been withdrawn. He said the committee felt there were ,no vio VOCAMMEC-1410..MtatetEXIVZ-VC.%."MICICCICCEttVe.VOCXICIEWM-MtttaigMeXtMl By NANCY FORTNA Deposits Are Due For Caps, Gowns Students expecting to graduate in January in business adminis tration, chemistry and physics, and mineral industries, may sign up for caps and gowns at the Athletic Store today and tomor row. The deposit for seniors on the cap and gown is $5.00. The cap, gown and hood deposit for grad uate students is $lO.OO. When ordering caps and gowns; it is necessary to give the hat size. Students who expect to graduate in military uniforms should not Isign up for caps and gowns. Invitations and announcements are ten cents each and may be ordered at the Student Union desk in 02.1 Main on the same days as stated above. lations. The report of the Elec tions Committee was filed. Arthur Schravesande, freshman class president, and Samuel Wol cott, sophomore class president, were sworn into office by All- UnivefSitY Vice President John Speer. They took the seats on Cabinet formerly held by JaMes Musser and. Hugh Cline. The report of the Junior Week Committee, presented by Earl Seely, chairman, was_ also filed. No recommendations were made by the committee. The net income of Junior Week was estimated at $2394.75. Bet you can't becit our crested Knight-in-Armor Sterling Bar Pin for Christmas Nowhere but 'Balfour's at the "A" Store FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1954
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers