PAGE M)
Tribunal Recommends
Probation for Junior
Tribunal recommended Tuesday that a junior in business
administration charged with conduct unbecoming a IJniver
sity student be placed on disciplinary probation until his
eighth semester.
The student was apprehended by borough police follow
ing an incident in which he reportedly resisted arrest and was
uncooperative. Police said the stu
dent had been drinking.
-When apprehended. the student
would not give his name. - or ad
dress. He reportedly knocked off
one patrolman's hat, kicked,
screamed, and used abusive lan
guage, He was finally subdued by
two officers and handcuffed.
He was then taken to the bor
ough jail, where he Continued to l
cause a disturbance. The student
[admitted to being seated in a car
which did not belong to him prior
to his arrest,. playing the radio,
and turning on thz a litt2 ;
Had Dom
The student crarn7e7le had
been at a house-warming party at
the home of a friend, where alco
holic refreshments were being
served. 'He said he could not le
-1
Imember anything concerning the,
circumstances of his actions in the,
car or at Borough Hall.
After pleading guilty the stu
dent was fined $25 plus $11.50
costs and warned that any fur-,
ther occurrence of such action]
' would result in a maximum fine'
of $lOO.
Six Freshmen
Given Parking
Permissions
The dean of men's office has
granted special parking permits
to six freshmen at the recom
mendation of the Association of
Independent Men's freshman car
interviewing committee.
David Cummings, chairman of
the committee, said that thus far
the committee has screened ap
proximately 20 applications for
permits. Twelve of these, he said,
were screened by the committee
and sent to the dean's office for
approval, six with the commit
tee's recommendation.
Dean of Men Frank J. Simes
said that in five of the six cases
his office followed the recom
mendation of the committee. All
six students granted permits were
veterans, he said.
Simes added that applications
are still being accepted at the
Hetzel Union desk. He said that
it is likely that the committee
would be a year-round one and
would function at any time need
ed since emergencies can arise
at any' time which may necessi
tate a freshman having a car on
campus.
Simes also said that when the
emergency at home is concluded
the permits will be revoked.
Griffiths Named
To MI Position
Dr. John C. Griffiths, professor
of petrography, has been named
head of the department of miner
alogy at the University, succeed
ing Dr. Paul D.,Krynine.
Dr. Krynine has been head. of
the department for 10 years.
A member of the University
faculty for seven years, Dr. Grif
fiths received his bachelor of
science, master of science, and
doctor of philosophy degrees at
University Colle g e, Swansea,
Wales.
Dr. Krynine, on the faculty
since 1937, is a graduate of the
University of Moscow and the
University of California. He re
ceived his doctorate from Yale
University.
Jewelers to Address
Home Economics Club
Samuel Crabtree, Jr. and Allen
Crabtree, local jewelers, will
speak at a meeting of the Home
Economics Club at 7:30 p.m. to
morrow in Simmons Lounge.
The brothers will speak on
glassware and china.
The recent trip to the province
workshop at Drexel Institute of
Technology will be discussed, and
plans will begin to have the
workshop at the University next
year.
Members are asked to bring
their dues to the meeting.
OPENING TONITE
TheMi •
kado
by Gilbert and Sullivan
A Penn State Players Production
with
The Department of Music
and
The Division of Dramatics
Schwab Auditorium 8 p.m..
Tickets still available for tonight's,
tomorrow's and Saturday's performance
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Disciplinary Probation
Disciplinary probation entails
that the offense be placed on the
student's perma;ent record, and
that he be restricted from parti
cipating in all extra-curricular
activities.
The student may appeal the
sentence. The case would then be
heard by the Senate committee
on discipline. Tribunal stipulated
that he may also petition to have
the incident removed from his
record during his eighth semester.
The case has now. been referred
to the committee on discipline.
HoHoman to Speak
At Grad Lecture
Dr. John H. Holloman, man
ager of metallurgy for General
Electric Research Laboratories,
will speak on "Future Material
Research and Development" at
7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Mineral
Sciences Auditorium.
The talk will be the sixth and
last of the Graduate School Cen
tennial Lecture Series.
Dr. Holloman received his B.S.
and Ph.D. degrees from the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol
ogy. He was an instructor in the
Harvard University G r a d u a t e
School of Engineering from 1941-
42. He served in the 'U.S. Army
from 1942 to 1946, and was dis
charged with the rank of major.
Young Demos to, Hold
Discussion Hour Tonight
The Young Democrats Club
will sponsor a "Discussion Hour"
tonight in 209 Hetzel Union.
Members will be given an op
portunity to discuss any topic
from Sunday movies to inter
national affairs.
All students may attend.
Philosophy Club Meeting
The Philosophy Club. will meet
at 7:30 tonight in 218 Hetzel
Union.
Henry W. Johnstone Jr., assis
tant professor of philosophy, will
speak.
Senate to Air
Winter Course
In Agriculture
The University Senate :today
will hear a recommendation that
"winter course progransi in agri
culture" be added to the College
Of Agriculture.
•The• primary objective of the
program would be to provide
practical type instruction in agri
culture and related fields for
those who do not choose to en
roll for a two- or four-year course.
The Senate also will hear a
request for a change of admis
sion requirements for the two
year curriculums in electridil
technology and drafting, and de
sign technology.
Under the new system, two
units of high school mathematics
would be required in the .15 Car
negie units necessary for gradu
ation from an accredited secon
dary school.
In other business, the commit
tee on academic standards will
recommend a change in its Mem
bership, Presently, the committee
is made up of .one person' from
each of the undergraduate col
leges.
Officers Chosen
By Sigma Tau
George Dougherty, senior in
chemical engineering from Bell
more, N.Y., has been elected pres 7
ident of Sigma Tau, national en
gineering honorary society.
Other officers are Albert Smith,
senior in engineerintscience from
Philadelphia, vice president; Ger
ald Calkins, senior in electrical
engineering from Mans fie . l d,
treasurer; W,illia.n Shelly, senior
in engineering science from Av
ondale, corresponding secretary;
John Misoda, senior in mechan
ical engineering from Nesquehon
ing, historian; and David Myers,
senior in electrical engineering
from State College, student coun
cil representative.
Cloudy Weather,
Showers Expected
Today will be cloudy with a
light rain changing to showers-by
afternoon, according' to the de
partment of meteorology.
The showers will continue
throughout the afternoon an d
evening, with falling tempera
tures tomorrow morning.
The temperature yesterday
reached a high of 60 degrees, with
a low of 40. Today's high will be
approximately 50 degrees, with a
low of 40 tonight.
Corsages
Junior
Prom
the perfect
touch for the
evening
BM
McMullin, florist
122 E. College Ave.
Phone AD 7-4994
6tudent Wage Issue
Referred to Cabinet
The matter of paying cash to student employees of the
Food Service in the Hetzel Union building was referred to the
AU University Cabinet Foods Committee for investigation
last night by the Association of Independent Men's Board of
Governors.
Presently all Food Service employees are.paid by means
of meal tickets.
Phillip Levine, who originally
presented the matter to AIM
initially suggested sending the
matter .to the AIM Foods Com
mittee but further discussion re
vealed that since both fraternity
and independent men worked for
the Food Service, it would fall
under the jurisdiction-of Cabinet.
Levine said that in a confer
ence with Food' Service officials,
he learned that when the HUB
was operseci the •students who
worked for the catering service
were paid cash and the others
were paid meal tickets. Late last
spting„ he said, the other em
ployees were given the Choice of
whether or not they wanted to be
paid cash or meal tickets. At that
time about half voted 'to accept
cash payment. This" year, how
ever, • the entire group of em
ployees were changed to the meal
ticket system.
Levine said he brought the mat
ter before the board of governors
because he wished to point out
the fact that Food Service is pay
ing its student ethployees in meal
tickets, and is restricting the stu
dents as to where they eat their
meals.
Under the system now in effect,
the student meal tickets are
honored only in the Terrace Room
of the HUB. One exception to this
(Continued on page three)
prim
AS:. A
Quickly, Comfortably, Dependably
EAST One Way
Harrisburg ' $2.00
Philadelphia 4.25
New York
Baltimore
Washington, D.C. .... 4.60
lII IJ
Reading
Scranton 3 80
Wilkes-Barre 3.40
Elmira. N.Y. 4.20
Plus U.S. Tax.
Save an Extra 10% Each Way with a Round-Trip Ticket
GREYHOUND POST ROUSE
LOW,
FARE !
by GREYHOUND
. ... 6.20
. . . . 3.80
240
Phan* AD 7-4181
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1935
TIM to Select
Representative
To. AIM Board
Town Independent Men will se
lect a seventh Asiociation of In
dependent Men Board .of Geyer
. note representative-at -large at
next week's meeting.
TIM president Robert Cole an-
Inounced yesterday that town in
dependent men now number 3455.
The figure represents - an increase
of approximately 500, he said.
TIM currently has repre
'senfatives on the board. One rep
resentative is appointed for each
500 men and another for a- frac
tion over that totaL
Cole said that William Nor
man, senior in psychology from
Shickshinny, will. act as the sev
enth representative at the next
AIM meeting.
Tars office in 120 Waring Ball
is pow open from 9 a.m. to noon
and from '1 to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday, and from 9 a.m.
to noon on Saturday, Cole said.
A suggestion box- has been
placed in the office for any stu
dent comments.
WEST One Way
Altoona $1.35
Pittsburgh 3.70
Erie 7.35
Blairsville 2.65
Youngstown. 0. 5.30
Washington. Pa. 445
Dußois 2.15
Indiana 2.85
Buffalo, N.Y. 5.90
On City 6.45