PAGE EIGHT
Tribunal
Warning
Tribunal recommended a warning Tuesday night for
Charles Bernheisel, junior in electrical engineering from
Schuylkill-Haven, who was apprehended by State College
police for disorderly conduct on March 22.
The dean of men's office accepted Tribunal's recom-
rnendation and informed Bern
heisel that he was also under
office probation from the dean of
men's office.
The incident occurred about 9:45
p.m. Friday. March 22 when Bern
beisel and a friend, Lee Berger,
were observed by State College
police in the 100 block of E. Bea
ver Ave. behaving in a disorderly
manner.
The officer saw that they had
had too much to drink, stopped
them, and told them to go home
and keep off the streets.
The patrolmen moved on in
their car and retur,ned later to
the block to find Bernheisel
and Berger still at approxi
mately the same location.
The police stated that their gait
was noticeably affected and were
mainly concerned with preventing
them from getting into further
trouble.
Police detained Bernheisel over
night and lost track of Berger
who went to his residence on S.
Allen St.
Both were found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and assessed a
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Berger is a graduate student
and disciplinary action in regard
to him will be decided upon by
the dean of men's office.
In interviews with the dean
of men's office, the students said
they began drinking at a local
establishment in the late after-
noon and continued for three or
four hours.
They then decided to get some
thing to eat and were proceeding
with this general idea in mind
when apprehended by the police.
Their principal mistake was not
heeding the directions of the
!police to go to their places of
liesidence immediately, they said.
Both students are over 21.
Philosophy Club to Meet
Dr. Francis J. Sorauf, assistant
professor of political science, will
address the Philosophy Club at
7:30 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union.
Dr. Sorauf will speak on the
topic, "Politics and Ethics—The
Case of the 'Public Interest.'"
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STiyE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
3 Scholarships
Are Established
Scholarship funds for Univer
sity students have been estab
lished by three new gifts amount
ing to $5584.
Matthew J. Wilson of La Jolla,
California, a 1918 graduate of the
University, has provided $2OOO to
aid students in the College of Min
eral Industries.
Another $2OOO contribution from
the Davis- Jephson Education
Foundation will provide an Agri
culture Students Assistance Fund,
to aid worthy students in the Col-1
lege of Agriculture. -
The Budd Company has pro
vided $1584 for scholarships to
be awarded to students who have
shown ability and are in need of
financial aid to stay in school.
The amount given was deter
mined by the number of Univer
sity graduates employed by the
company.
Wherry to _Talk Monday
Ralph H. Wherry, professor of
insurance and head of the Depart
ment of Commerce, will speak on
"Risk Management" to the Wil
liamsport chapter of the National
Association of Cost Accountants
at Williamsport Monday.
Chem-Phys Newsletter Candidates
Candidates for the editorship
of the Chem-Phys Newsletter
have been asked to contact Mary
lyn King at 34 Atherton before
Tuesday.
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Council Voting
(Continued from page one)
Elected to fill sophomore seats on the
council were Judith Heckert., Suzanne
Keener. James Knipe and Louise White:
junior seats, Ann Beveridge. Elizabeth
Brackbill and Constance Hindman senior
seats, Carol Braun, Carolyn Johnson, Lee
Reiter and Barbara Rittenhouse.
Engineering and Architecture
A total of 89 candidates are listed on the
ballot for the Engineering and Architecture
Student Council. The 23 representatives to
be elected will be chosen by curriculum.
The architectural engineering and archi•
tecture candidates are, for the sophomore
seat, Abba Po'engin, Donald Scutt, Charles
Barb and Alice Gilpin; junior amt. Donald
Dougald and Martin Jorcyk ; senior seat,
John Haas. Henry Cuero. Gordon Ruther
ford and David Hyper.
The industrial engineering candidates
are, for the sophomore seat, Samuel Morti
mer, Eugene Greenberg, Stanley Foster,
Joseph Ferrer and Kenneth Hall: junior
seat. Richard Wilson and Fredrick Allen;
senior seat. Clair Heckathorn. Martin Dell.
Robert Teetsell, Peter Voskamp. Bruce Moy
er. Thomas Serafin and James Schry.
The agricultural engineering candidates
are, sophomore seat, Donald Daum, Peter
Cooke and Thomas Norton; junior seat,
John Mickley, Thomas Hancock and Ray
mond Fisher; senior seat, Gene Allison
and Howard Lambert.
The civil engineering candidates ere.l
sophomore seat, Howard Cohen and Russel
Dejaifte: junior seat, Ronald L. Jones,l
Bruce Johnson, James Archer and Allan
Kraft; senior seat, Mark Roller and Charles
Sitch.
The electrical engineering candidates are.
sophomore seat. Peter Packard, Theodore
Haller and Gilbert Crossley; junior seat,
Robert Pech, Russell Scott, Marilyn Reben
old, Frank Lombardo, Joseph Hendrickson,
John Gingrich. Richard Garber, Wayne
Brumm and Barry Berkebile.
Senior amt. David Pressman. Raymond
Kelly. John lac Quire, Kendall Weir, Ger
ald Phillips and Richard Simbeck.
The engineering science candidates ate,
junior seat, Juri Miller and Alan Cohen;
senior seat, Al Jones and Karl Knoble.
The aeronautical engineerinc candidates
are sophomore seat, Thomaa Galbraith, Wil
bur Lew-ellen, Jerome Neil, Ronald Day
and Ira Rosenbaum; Junior seat, Tames
pp Re
THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1957
McLaughlin, Vasile Cernea and Thaddeus
Merriman; senior seat, Carlton Bates and
Howard Van Dusen.
The mechanical engineering candidates
are, sophomore seat, Lawrence Freed, Derr
I ome Karp, Robert Falzone, Donald Carl.
I son and Floyd Silver; junior seat, Richard
IGusherowski„ Richard Mills, Martin Meer.
John Myers, Leo Kaercher, and Allen Gil
bert.
Senior seat, James Naugle. David Low
ler, D. Boacher, Richard liestarty, Donald
Klopp and Guy Rhodes.
Sixteen persons are candidates for three
sophomore, two junior and three senior
seats on the Mineral Industries Student
Council.
The candidates. for sophomore seats are
Michael Bonaroti, Harry Chamber.... Wil
liam Howeth, Ray Reeder, Daniel Stewart
and Allan Larson; for junior seats; James
Corlese, Allan Lees, William Sakeraa and
George Maier.
For senior seats, Alvin Barth, James
Caldwell, Roy Willie, John Diener, James
Seastone and Robert Yeager.
Morgan Elected--
(Continued from page one)
Liam Johnson, chairman of the
AIM Judicial Board of Review.
John Hess, freshman in electri
cal engineering from Lehman,
who was nominated for vice pres
ident last week, officially. with
drew before the election. Hess
said he felt he could serve AIM
better in other capacities.
Daniel Thalimer, sophomore in
education from Pittiburgh, with
drew from the contest for treas
urer because of scholastic rea=
sons. •
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 a.ze
THE PRECEDING DAY
RATES-17 words or leas:
$0.50 One Insertion
50.75 Two insertions
$l.OO Thret Insertions
Additional words 3 for .05
for each day of Insertion.
1955 VOLKSWAGON sedan, 20,000 nines
-81070. Call AD 8-5051 ext. 289 Thursday
or Saturday after 12. Friday after six.
BRAND NEW Tuxedo 'worn once. A bar.
gain at $35. Size 38. Call Bill Werthling
AD 8-9107.
31' HOUSE TRAILER, excellent condition.
Why pay rent when you can own? Ralph
Bartholomew, Box 34, Hilltop Trailer
Park. Call Al) 8-8088 after 5 p.m. or
weekends.
1946 DODGE 4-door, radio, heater, good
condition. Call AD 7-4332, ask for Ron.
ald. Best offer.
'54 PLYMOUTH, low mileage, excellent
condition. Call AD 7-4129.
ONE MEDIUM grey doeskin suit. scorn
once. size 40 long. Cell Jock. AD 7-2965.
Best offer.
SHARE DOUBLE room, private -bath and
shower. private entrance, 24-br, parking,
beds with innerspring mattresses. 730 S.
Allen. Phone AD 8-6460. ,
1 LARGE comfortable double room; half
large double with half-bath on first floor;
half doubles on,second, third floors—with
cooking privileges. Reasonable rates. 236
S. Frazier. Call AD 74372 after 8.
PSYCH 2 notebook. Worthless notes, but
contains highly significant doodles of
sentimental value. Call Peg Fowler ext.
1
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I
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c.--,
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91
n
INHIBITIONS—on or about May Ist. Please
contact Tweedle-Dum and Tweedle-Dee at
ournament of Queen of Heard.
GLASSES ]N a brown case, probably near
Willard Hall. Finder please call ext. - 966.
Ask for John. Urgent.
ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT, size-31 short=
at Outstanding Pledge Banquet 'Monday
night. I have yours. Bob Nuroek AD 7-4933.
WILL PERSON who took raincoat from
Phi Delta Theta on Sat please return.
Need keys. Call Bart. AD 7-4957.
~
MALE CAMP 'Counselors: General and
specialty—Camp Susquehanna, New Mil.
ford. Penna. for information. , Contact
Ralph Kehl-14 1117 W. College Ave., State
College.
SECRETARY WOULD like to share an
apartment with another girl. AD 8-6441
after .6 p.m.
2• WAITERS, 1 Dishwasher—Alpha Chi
Rho. Positions indefinitely, all meals.
Phone AD 8-6416 5:30 to 7 p.m.
MALE CAMP Counselors, $3OO season= and
up. Clear Pool Camp. See Placement
Seryice for additional information or writs
William L. Petty. Clear Pool Camp, Carmel.,
N.Y.
THE PAUL SERRIN Quartet has opening
April 6th. Call Paul Serrin 'AD 84370,
Ken Kuhn ext., 271 or Tony Williams
AD 7-4161. •
FOB PRUMPI and expert radio and Phan°.
wrap!) service at.* at State Collage T.V.
t 32 South Allen Street
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
If to. cull AD 1.2492 or bring amain*
to 633 W College Ave'
IT'S HASSINGER for racket stringing the
No-Awl Way Latest factory equipment.
Prompt service. guaranteed work. Longer
life to string and racket. R. T. Rassinger,
White Ball or 514 Beaver Ave. after 6 p.m.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Mineral Industries
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS