PAGE TWO Tribunal Hears 3 Cases On AA Ticket Exchanges Tribunal last night heard three cases of senior men who attempted to exchange underclass football tickets for tickets in senior sections. Athletic Association office records show they were issued senior seats at registration. Decisions in the cases will probably be announced today by Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins. Probation Urged for 4 AIM Men The Association of Independent Men's Judicial Board of Review last night recommended to the dean of men's office that four stu dents be put on office probat:on. The recommendation included the stipulation that the four, all freshmen, take individual Satur day night duty tours with the weekend duty counselor. All four reside in the West Halls area. The students were found at the scene of a disturbance in Watts Hall on Oct. 8, by a dormitory I counselor. Upon investigation of the disturbance, which included several other students, the four in question were found to have been drinking. All four readily admit ted this. All four also previously admit ted having been informed of the University regulations concerning drinking. They said that the dormitory counselor told them that he would enforce these reg ulations. The students admitted having been at a fraternity and having been drinking but denied that they made any undo disturbance upon arriving back at the dormi tory. Office probation means that the students will have to report to the dean of men's office at intervals to be set by that office. All decisions of the board are in the form of recommendations to the dean of men's office and may be appealed to that office within five days. Henry Resigns; Continues Work As Consultant Dr. Edward C. Henry. professor of ceramics, has resigned his posi tion to continue as ceramics, con sultant for the electronics labora tory of the General Electric Ca of Syracuse, N.Y. Dr. Henry has been on leave of absence from the University for the past two years, working as a consultant for the electrical firm. A member of . the University staff since 1936, Dr. Henry served as acting head of the department of ceramics in 1944-45, and as chief of the division of ceramics from 1945 until his leave of ab sence in 1953. He is the author of numerous technical and professional arti cles in the field of ceramics, and has been a registered professional engineer since 1941. Dr. Henry received his B.S. de gree from Rutgers University, and his M.S. degree from the Mackey School of Mines, Univer sity of Nevada. He received his doctorate and ceramics degrees from the University. Hat Societies Initiate 7 Seniors Skull and Bones, and Parmi Nous, senior men's hat societies, have tapped seven new members. Skull and Bones initiated Mike Feinsilber and George Mau l e r Tuesday night. David Hubert, John Rig g s, Stanley Michalski, Richard Pack er, and Robert Bair will be initi ated into Parini Nous Thursday night. Members of the hat societies are selected on the basis of activ- Ities, scholastic average, and let ters explaining the reasons for wanting to join the group. The three students went to the AA office after it was announced at an All-University Cabinet meeting Sept. 22 that the AA of fice would exchange tickets for seniors who had been issued un derciass seats at registration. Exchanges Wade "Quite a few students came into the AA office and exchanges were made_ Then we became sus pcious that something out of line was going on," Ernest R McCery,, dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, said in al letter to the office of the dean a men. After AA officials checked their files, they discovered that the students in question had al ready been issued senior tickets. "They were attempting to ex change underclass tickets for sem ior sections with the statement that' they had been issued these tickets in the underclass section instead of the senior section,' Mc- Coy said. Senior Requests Exchange One student, a senior in me chanical engineering, said he reg istered during the last hours an Friday. Sept. 16, and was assigned to section EK (junior-senior sec tion). He said certain students at his fraternity were trying to =- change tickets in order to sit with girl friends. He •exchahged his ticket for a junior section with a member of the house, he said. After being informed that sen iors could exchange tickets, he went to the AA office. No ex change was made after officials checked the files and found he , was issued a senior ticket in the' junior-senior section. • He told Tribunal last night he thought the entire section was for juniors. A second student, also a senior in mechanical engineering and a member of the same fraternity, attempted to present a sophornare ticket of a friend who is a mem ber of the Blue Band. He wished to obtain another senior ticket for his girl friend, he said. The third student / a senior in arts and letters, claimed that he (Continued on page five) Morse to Discuss Senate Structure Provost Adrian 0. Morse will discuss the Senate and its struc ture at the third Leadership Training meeting at 7 tonight in 119 Osmond. I A panel composed of Wilmer L. Kenworthy, director of student affairs; George L. Donovan, man ager of the Department of Asso 'elated Student Activities; and two students, Suzanne Scholl andl Barbara Wendel, will explain about "red tape' and how to overcome it Also, Julie Maybury, a member Vet Enrollment Grows ' The value of the G.I. Bill to American colleges and univer sities is well exemplified at the University. Figures released by the of fice of veterans' affairs show that over 63,000 veterans have taken advantage of the bill since its inception in 1044. The number of veterans on campus this semester has not been compiled as yet. However, it is expected to equal last se mester's figure which was close to 2000. Veteran enrollment at the uni versity has grown steadily since the spring semester of 1944 when only tw'o vets enrolled under the G.I. Bill. This number swelled to almost 6000 in the fall of 1946, the peak period of veteran enrollment at the university. After law enrollment gradu ally decreased to a low of 1166 in 1953. The drop was expected since THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA WH Council Sets Dance, Nominates West Halls Council last night nominated a slate of officers and made preliminary plans for a dance to be held Oct. II or 22 in Waring Hall lounge. Council members nominated for posts are; vice president, Edward Paul and Presto:a Hollander; sec retary, David Faust, and treasur er, Paul Reber. Elections will be held at the next meeting Oct.'2s at 7 p.m. in McKee Hall lounge. Paul Woolslayth was appointed temporary vice president until officers are elected. ' Social Chairman Frank Sirup hat was instructed to obtain a 'dance band for the Waring Hall 'dance. Council decided to bold the dance in place of a previously- scheduled skating party. Arthur Carroll, Harold De anl and Paul were appointed temporT ary representatives-at-large to the board of governors of the Associ atiOn of Independent Men until permanent representatives could be elected. Faust and Hollander ,were chosen as alternates. Bollander, council hous in g ,chairman, was instructed to in vestigate the possibility of re painting residence balls tab l e tennis tables to eliminate glare caused by shiny paint. Council al-, ,so authorized a query' as to vrheth 'er West Halls snack bar could be 'opened for business earlier than 'le cm daily, as it is now being operated. The secretary was al lotted $lO to purchase stationery. Discussion an d exchange of ideas for lawn and window dis play for Homecoming weekend were conducted. were conducted. Each floor of the West Halls will contribute some part to. the entire display. AIM, Leonides To Greet Alumni At Autumn Bail Alumni will be welcomed back Ito campus at the annual Autumn Ball Saturday from 9 pan. to mid night in the Bahia Union ball room. The Association of Independent hien and Leonides are ea-sponsors of the dance. which- will feature Herbie Green and his orchestra. The Homecoming Queen will be introduced during intermission. She Will reign over the dance which will follow an autumn and centennial motif. Tickets are $Z per couple and may be purchased at the Hetzel Union desk or at the dance Satur day night. Dress for the affair will be sentiderntal. Hale! Commune. to Wet The Hillel Cultural Committee will meet at 6:30 tonight at the Foundation.,Hillel The Govern ing Board- will met at '7' tonight at the Foundation. of the Secretarial Committee of All -University Cabinet, will at plain the-work done by the com mittee. most of the World War II vet erans had taken advantage of the educational opportunities of the G.I. Bills passed after the war. The Korean War was a shot in the arm for most colleges and universities as far as veteran en rollment was concerned. Public Law 560, passed after the Korean conflict, granted many of the same educational opportunities given to World War U veterans to veterans of the Korean cans paign. The University felt the effect Of the Korean bill in 1983 when Korean veterans made up for the' enrollment decrease. Since 1953, veteran enrollment started a gradual increase.• Last spring's figure showed 1918 vets on campus under the Korean bill. Statistics showing the actual contribution the G.I. Hill has made to the growth of the Uni versity in the past decade are not available. However, one fact is significant in viewing the list of figures showing veteran enrollment here 20 Frosh Will Pull Against Soph Team Approximately 20 freshman customs violators will tug against a team of sophomore male volunteers in "The Big Pull," at 12:45 Saturday afternoon. "Several sophomores have expressed interest in the con test, but as yet have not officially volunteered," Herbert Black, co-chairman of the Joint Customs Board said. "Sopho- more men wishing to participate should call me at AD 7-4821 L" Black is investigating the . pos sibility of making up the more team through the Int: l = ernity Council, in order to include sophomore fraternity pledges. Contest to Re oat Road The contest will take place on the road between Beaver Field ' and Hort Woods and precede the Navy-Penn State football game. Al/ students and guests may at lend. The 'purpose- of the , tog-of war is to revive an old University tradition. and to end the customs ,period with a united class Anne mocked Off r The contest area will be blocked off in order to have ample space spectatura hhembess of An drocles„ junior mens bat society, will. police the area. The referees be announced later . , as well as the names of the participants. A gold rope mounted am a ma ihoghiny trophy will be awarded to the winnmg team daring the half-time of the football onie. If the tug-of-war traditinivsr= Black said, the trophy will as a perpetual inward. Ramo Emigres,* . Each year the name of the win team will be engraved on it, 'and it will be placed on display. The trophy Was derisped by the Freshman Customs Board. Fresrkanen are required to wear clinks to the game, and are urged ,to attend the tug-of-war preced ing the ipune. The fnmberean-sopluwasare match I:was approved by Ernest B. Mc- Coy, director of athletics, and IPrank. J. Sines, dean of men. ,Kahn to Give. Bible Lectures Rabbi Benjamin M. Kahn, di rector of the Hillel Foundation, wilt give two lecture courses each Thursday night on Basic Concepts 'of Judaism and the Bible. The Basic Concepts of Judaism, a lecture discussion. series an the Jewish concept of Gam, Torah, Messiah,. hunioetality„ and eme nding, will be given at 7 pan. The class in Bible, which will be given at 8 p.m., will begin with the study of the English text of the. Book of Exodus. The text will be summarized and interpreted in the light of both ancient and mod ern commentaries, with special consideration given to the rele vance of the Bible text to content porary society. These • courses, are open .to stu dents, faculty, and townspeople without fee at pre-registration. Kappa Phi Kappa to Moat Kappa Phi Kappa, national ed ucation honorary society, will meet at 7 tonight in 6 Burrowes. since 1814: the number of vet erans in undergraduate schools at the university has closely paral led the over-all increase in the school's enrollment This indicates that while the •GI. Bill is not the principal fac tor relating to the growth of the school, it must be listed as a val uable contributing factor. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1955 32 Named To Junior Committee Robert Babrenburg. president of the junior class, announced the names of the 32 members of the. Junior Class - Advisory. Commit tee last West. Six students, selected by the presidents of their respective or ganizations, aided Bahrenburg in selecting the other members. Theby; 'along with Bahrenburg, will also be members at the com mittee. James. Quinn was selected by Interfraternity Council, Leonard Richards by the Association of In dependent Men, Martha Fleming , by Women's Student Government Association, Norma Talarico by Leonides, Philip Levine by Town ,Independent Men, and Suzanne :Lowe as secretary-treasurer of the chess. The group selected students with. a variety of interests to rep resent the class. Also several ,transfer students were selected as .the group felt they would have original ideas. Students. were selected pending :investigation of academic aver ages. A 2.8 average under the new grading system is required to be a member of the committee. The first meeting of the com mittee will be held October 25. Students selected for the com mittee are Susan Hill, Robert Krakoff, Nancy Scholl, Susan (Conklin, Harry Fuehrer, Curtin 'Schafer, William Snyder, Marjor ie Blank, Marlene Bishoff, De lores Kominski, Thomas Hollen bach, Patricia Jones, Elizabeth Caton, Susan Brainerd, Daniel Watanabe, Russell MacNamee, 'Judith Cornwall, Janice Ander sen, Margaret Lees, Ada Liggett, Barbara Kimble,' Janet Roderick, Jack Abele, Martha Patterson, land Robert Simdare• New Toil Road Under Scrutiny HARRISBURG, Get. 11 (IP5 'The Pennsylvania Turnpike Com mission today pressed traffie.sur veTs along possible routes of a .roposed northwestern turnpike eidension to determine the feasi bility of building a new toll high way. 'We have no plans at. all pro lected .now for construction of any highway there," mid David Z. Watson, commission member. "And until we get a new traf fic count we won't make any plans for construction," Watson added. 'Watson said that "if we con struct a northwestern extension it is logical to assume we would biuld it from Pittsburgh north." N f l i ka ter Phantom Killer Strikes! "THE CASE OF IHE RED MONKEY" with Richard Cert. saw Doo rs 4:30p rs 4:30 p.m. 3 ACADEMY AWARDS! "RED SHOES" Moira Sbe isater
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers