TUESDAY. MARCH 1. 1960 University Grants Reprieve to Student A seventh semester student in hotel administration who had been suspended from the University for two semesters by the Academic Discipline Committee of the College of Home Economics was granted a partial reprieve Friday. The student had been suspended for falsifying a term report which was a requirement! for a course in which he was en- w omen May Apply rolled in last semester. The com mittee felt the report and the' For lndie Offices certified and signed information included in it was fradulent When confronted, the student offices will be available today wrote and signed a statement on through March 8 at the Hetzel the matter which the committee, Union desk. also felt to be of doubtfu validity,. Positions available and require- Frank J. Simes, dean of i en, said. Upon his suspension the stu ments for them are: president, fourth semester, one year's ex dent immediately appeal d to the erience on Leonides council and p Central Discipline Com mittee, a a 2.4 All-University average; vice subcommittee of the C mmittee president, one semester on coun on Student Affairs. cil and a 2.2 average; recording This committee decideld to sus- secretary and corresponding sec pend the student for the current'retarY-treasurer. The last two po spring semester, but to permit in' require a 2 2 average, but him to re-enter the University in do not require previous council the fall. At that time, however , ; experience. he would be on disciplinary pro-! Applications should be returned bation for one semester, Simes to the Hetzel Union desk. All ap said. Iplicants will be screened by the 'Leonides Executive Council and Collegian Candidates l elections will be held March 15 Collegian news staff candidates and 17 in conjunction with the will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in ,Women's Student Government 2 Carnegie. 'Association elections. Big fit you, p.m., h the firs, Some of the best combos in the East will be ap pearing here. Such names as Richie King, Walt Harper, Crazy Chris Columbo, Bill Root, Larry Coombs and Donald Byrd have been contacted. LIVE MUSIC and DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY with sessions on Friday afternoons from 4:15 to 6:30 and Saturday from 1:30 to 5:30. Due to additional expense incurred by using the best bands, we are forced, for survival purposes, to charge a small admission on weekends. The admission will be less than the price of a movie and during the week, too small to mention. BUT FOR ALL TGIF SES SIONS there will be NO CHARGE. Incidentally we also have real live girls employed as waitresses. La Galleria presents The Dilly Pother Jazz Quartet Friday, March 4 Saturday, March 5 La Galleria 1 Applications for all Leonides 4:15 to 6:30 (FREE) 6:30 to 12:30 (65c) 1:30 to 5:30 (40c) 8:30 to 12:30 (85) 7 to 11 every nits (40c) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Journalist To Speak In Grad Series Dr. Gerald W. Johnson will speak on "The Man Who Feels !Left Behind" at 8 tonight in 121 Sparks. The lecture, the second in the Graduate School Lecture Se ries, is co-sponsored by the School of Journalism. Johnson completed his under graduate work at Wake Forest College and also received his doc tor of literature degree there. He began his journalistic career in North Carolina, establishing the Thomasville (N C) Davidsonian in 1910. He later served with the Lexington (N.C.) Dispatch and the Greensboro (N C ) Daily News. From 1924 to 1926, he was pro fessor of journalism at the Uni versity of North Carolina. Since 1926 he has been in Baltimore. Md.. where he served as editorial writer with the Baltimore Sun, and is now serving as news com mentator with station WJZ-TV. He has received the DuPont Commentators Award, the Sidney Hillman Foundation Award and the George Foster Peabody Award. Johnson is the author of more than 25 books„ 4 Coeds Chosen By Mademoiselle Four coeds have been chosen by l Mademoiselle to represent the, University on the magazine's na-! tional college board. They are Marcia Griffin, senior in journalism from Havertown:l Alice Mahachek, senior in arts and; letters from Chevy Chase, Md.; i Esther Segal, senior in elemen tary education from Jeannette:l and Geraldine Markos, sophomore i in arts and letters from McKees-' poi t. As a college board member, each girl will complete an assignment that will help her explore her in terests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion, advertising or art in competition for the 20 guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine at the end of May. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY, SELL, TRADE. TELL Mess Zorina Zorek If you're thinking of getting married 50011 or again you'd best shy away from "On The Beach,,. It could possibly put a crimp in your plans Though meant to be fiction, the plot could well be reality in an hour or a month. If you find the strength after leaving this movie, wander over to Sutton Place where Stan will concoct a potion to relax your frazzled nerves. Don't miss the Hansen exhibit of paintings and photographs at the HUB now After exhausting sessions of deciding who are the beautiful women of late, a selection was made and their beaming faces are now in our display cases. If your party is worth remembering, it's worth photo graphing in color. Having your portrait made can give you a wonderful lift . .. beats Milltown. As of 8:15 p.m. E.S.T. yesterday our Nina sprouted her second tooth! 4,4". -RAt.,...0,Y6.44e,,,,,rt Janiigian Chosen For Matrix Award Jessie Janjigian, president of the Women's Student Goveinmcnt Association, was elected Matrix Girl at the annual Matrix Dinner Sunday night. Miss Janiiglan was chosen from a group of five senior coeds, which included the presidents of WRA, Serolk, Mortar Board and Leonides. Ellen Butterworth. WSGA sec ietary, was chosen Cap Girl. The Cap Girl, who has previously been i ecognized by a hat society, was chosen for her contributions to the University. Roberta Levine, copy editor of The Daily Collegian. was chosen Quill Gill. The Quill Gnl, who , has not been recognized by a hat society, was also chosen for her ,contributions to the University. The dinner waysponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honor ary Journalism fraternity. bill and bunny coleman PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers