TUESDAY. APRIL 5. y 960
2 Stud
On Di
A fourth seine.
disciplinary proba
cipline in the Colle
The student, w
a fraudulent lett.
Portuguese at the
Wisconsin. The stude
he and a professor a
sity were planning to
ish literature course
an English transla•
Spanish novel, "Na.
required reading fo
4 course.
The department checked the
name of the "professor" and found
that no such person as listed on
the register of Am -rican profes
sors. The departme t then noti
fied the Department of Romance
Languages here and case was re
ferred to the committee.
The student admitted writing
the letter and said that the
name of the "professor" was
actually the name-of a friend of
his, who is a graduate student
here. The grad student knew
nothing of the student's actions.
The student who wrote the let
ter was consequently placed on
disciplinary probation and a per
manent notation of this has been
placed on his official academic
record. He may petition the re
moval of the notation during his
seventh semester.
The committee also placed a
second semester student in soci
-ology on disciplinary probation
for plagiarism. The student was
enrolled in English Composition
Did The Penn State
Figure Skating Club
Represent the Views
of the Majority
of the Skaters
the Club Claims
to Represent?
A BETTER STUDENT GOVERMENT BEGINS AT THE POLLS
ents Placed
ciplinary Pro
er arts and letters student was placed on
ion by the Committee on Academic Dis
:e of Liberal Arts for academic dishonesty.
o is enrolled in a Spanish 4 course, wrote
r to the Department of Spanish and
niversity of
t wrote that
this Univer
start a Span
and needed
• ion of the
a," which is
the Spanish
3 and had been warned about
handing in work which had been
copied from a text. The student
repeated the offense and was re
ferred to the committee. A per
manent notation of the offense and
the committee's action has been
made on the student's record.
Elms Handbills--
(Continued from page one)
He added that he felt the handbill
to be "conjectured and unethical."
Robert Umstead, elections com
mission chairman, said it is un
fortunate that Froth has become
the apparent agent of a "scheme
to smear one of the political par
ties. It is truly a disservice to the
student body and should be re
garded as the untruth it is."
Frank J. Simes, dean of men,
and Ross Lehman, advisor to
I SGA, refused to comment on the
1
handbill. They said they did
(Continued on page twelve)
COUNSELING OPPORTUNITIES
FOR MEN AND WOMEN ARE AVAILABLE
AT THE HERALD TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND
SUMMER CAMPS
These are Inter-Faith and Inter-Racial camps
for underprivileged children.
Located in Fishkill and Lafayetteville, New York
and Ridgefield. Connecticut.
Further information available at the
Student Employment Office, 112 Old Main
INTERVIEWS HELD 1:00 to 5:00
THURSDAY, APRIL 7th
VOTE TODAY
M 13 .4
SACKETT
FORESTRY
BOUCKE
SPARKS
EVERYONE IS ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
THE DALY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Froshmore' Duo
Dance Tickets
Still Available
Tickets still remain for the
Froshmore Duo, the freshman
sophomore class dance to be
held at 8 p.m. Friday in the
Hetzel Union ballroom. The
distribution of 800 tickets, do
nated by the "A" Store, start-
ed yesterday at the HUB desk
Elizabeth Horn, chairman of the
ticket committee, said at the meet
ing of the Freshman Class Ad-
visory Board Sunday that tickets
would be distributed by matricu
lation card to first through fourth
semester students.
Music will be provided by the
Ivy Rocks, Howie Perloff and His
Philadelphians and Freida Lee.
Hershel Richman, chairman of
the entertainment committee re
ported that the Continentals are
also being contacted.
Phillip T. Weiss, chairman of the
project committee, said that they
are still discussing the class pro]-
ect.
In North America only one-third
of the land receives adequate
rainfall.
9 A.M. UNTIL 7
9 A.M. UNTIL 5
9 A.M. UNTIL 5
9 A.M. UNTIL 5
9 A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M.
Picketing of
Scheduled to
There will be non-violent
picketing of Bunn's Barber
'Shop at 110 South Allen Street
today and every day this
week.
The picketing, organized last
week in response to discrimina
tion against the serving of Negroes
in the shop, is being resumed in
order to "put economic pressure
on Bunn so that he will be aware
that there is a distinct feeling
against discriminatory practices
among students and residents in
State College," Steve Blum, head
of the group's policy committee,
said.
Blum, who met with Bunn yes
terday afternoon, repeated to the
group last night that the owner
has definitely decided not to in
tegrate his shop. "I will not yield
under pressure," Bunn said.
The outdoor picket will at
tempt a non-violent economic
boycott of the shop, Blum said.
FROSHIviORE - DUO
Two Bands Two Classes
IVY ROCKS
Howard Perloff and his PHILADELPHIANS
Frieda Lee MISTRESS OF CEREMONIES
APRIL 8
9 - 12 in HUB Ballroom
TICKETS FREE TO MEMBERS OF THE FRESH
MAN AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES AND THEIR
DATES AND MAY BE PICKED UP BY MATRI
CULATION CARD AT THE HUB DESK A WEEK
BEFORE THE DANCE.
INFORMAL DRESS FREE REFRESHMENTS
Barbershop
Begin Again
A hand-out in the form' of a
press release will be distributed
by those participating in the
demonstration. This handbill
will be revised and kept up to
date as to the daily situation
and action achieved by the
group.
Blum and members of his com
mittee will meet Thursday night
;with town officials in the Bela
, Schlow Memorial Library to dui
lcuss the situation. As yet no of
ficial comment has been available
;from the town.
Blum also said last night that
he had investigated the legality
'of Bunn's action. According to
,the statutes, a barbershop is a
;public accomodation on private
!property, "This means that chairs
in the shop represent private
'property from which 'sit-ins' can
;legally be removed," Blum said.
The feeling of the group last
night was against making a test
case of this issue at the present
(Continued on page twelve)
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
PAGE FIVE