FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1960
Junior Residents
To Attend Workshop
A workshop for all junior residents in the women's resi
dence halls will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Nit
tany Lion Inn.
Dean of Women, Dorothy J. Lipp, will open the session
which is to acquaint junior residents with their functions
and responsibilities. After intro
ductory remarks by several of the
Faculty Women
To Have Use
Of White Hall
Faculty women and wives of
faculty members will soon be able
to use the facilities in White for
two periods each week.
The .first meeting to orientate
the participants with the facilities
and proposed program will be
held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in 105
White. An activity period will fol
low the organization meeting.
The program has been started
in response to a large number of
requests, Martha A. Adams, as
sistant professor of physical edu
cation for women, said.
The activity periods will be held
on Tuesdays from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
and on Thursdays from 3:30 to
4:30 p.m. Badminton, bowling,
swimming and volleyball will be
offered Tuesday. A dance and
exercise group led by Mrs. G. K.
Nelson, wife of G. Kenneth Nel
son, professor of accounting, will
be held on Thursdays.,
A nominal fee will be charged
for bowling, but all other activ
ities will be free.
Religious Author to Tally
At Rufus Jones Lecture
Dr. Anna C. Brinton, author of
books on religion and liberal arts,
will speak at the annual Rufus
Jones lecture at 8 p.m. Sunday in
121 Sparks.
Sponsored by the University
Christian Association and the
State College Friends Meeting.
the talk will be on "The Quaker
World Outlook." •
Disciplinary Action Taken Against
Two Students for Misdemeanors
A first se?nester student was
put on suspended suspension and
a sixth semester student was given
disciplinary probation this week.
according to Leroy Austin, assis
tant dean of men.
The freshman, a student in
business administration fr o m
Philadelphia, was, put on sus
pended suspension for the rest of
the semester by the Senate Sub
committee on Discipline.
The student was sentencetl for
repeated misbehavior in the resi
dence halls. particularly for mis
use of a fire extinguisher, and
for showing disrespectful and
emotional behavior• toward the
residence hall staff members dur
ing this semester.
He was scheduled to appear be
fore tribunal but because of in
volvement in further difficulties
he was finally referred to the
subcommittee.
The junior, a student in ,hcm
istry and physics from Baltimore,
Md., was put on disciplinary pro-
community coordinators, small
groups will form to discuss the
topics of leadership and responsi
bility, communications and serv
ice. .
At present there are 150 jun
ior residents working with the
dean's office, Mrs. Hugh Davi.
son, assistant dean of women.
said yesterday.
The proportion of girls under
the jurisdiction of each resident
is not at' the hoped for level of
one to 25. The largest group. Mrs.
Davison said, has a proportion of
one to 50.
The duties of the junior resi
dents are covered by the three
topics to be discussed at the
workshop, Mr 5 . Davison ex
plained. Leadership and re
sponsibility can be interpreted
as general counseling, she said,
while communications will cov
er the maintenance of efficient
contact between the girls and
the dean's office.
In the field of service, the jun
ior residents will assist with ad
ministrative duties such as col
lection of sign out sheets, dos
ing the, doors at curfew time,
tabulation of - recreational inter
est sheets and general activity
programming, Mrs. Davison add
ed.
The selection of the junior resi
:dents was made on the basis of
•nomination by the •women's hat
(societies, interviews by members
of the dean of women's staff and
recruiting by senior residents of
the individual dormitories.
Qualifications for selection as
junior resident were a good dorm
itory record, and an All-Univer
sity average of a 2.0, Mrs. Davison
said.
bation for the rest of the s,?mes
ter by the dean of men's'office.
He had flouted the authority of
the residence hall counselors and
refused to cooperate in fire drills.
required residence hall meetings
and refused to respect quiet hour
regulations, Austin said.
Under both suspended suspen
sion and disciplinary probation.
the student's activities are lim
ited. Although they may be mem
bers of organizations and parti
cipate in their activities they nmy
not be officers or committee chair
men. Also, they may not partici
pate in varsity sports although
they can participate in intramur
als.
If a student misbehaves while
under suspended suspension he
may be suspended immediately
by the dean of men's office.
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THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Ferguson
To 'Storm'
Rec Hall
Tickets are still available
for the Maynard Ferguson
concert to be held at 8 p.m.
Sunday in Recreation Hall.
The jazz trumpeter and his
twelve-piece band are being spon
sored by the Penn State Jazz
Club.
Ferguson formed his jazz band
in 1956 after playing with such
name bands as Boyd Raeburn,
Jimmy Dorsey, Charlie Barnet
and Stan Kenton.
Ferguson is one of the few
trumpet players who hits "double
high C" easily. To quote the mu
sic critic of the New York Her
ald Tribune. "Mr. Ferguson eith
er has a lip of rock, or else he
uses a mouthpiece with a bore
the size of a sipping straw. Such
sounds as he produces are no
where in the trumpet register;
how he made them is a secret
he alone knows."
When asked why he has such a
large band, he has said, "I find
that twelve men give me all I.l'
"bigness" I want and I can ope.
ate better at very fast tempi
when it comes to swinging be
cause essentially it's lighter than
larger orchestras."
Tickets are on sale at the NU
desk, The Harmony Shop and the
Nittany News. Tickets are $1 for
members of the Jazz Club and
$1.50 for non-members.
WRA Hockey Club'
Defeats Bucknell
The Women's Field Hock&
Club, sponsored by the Women
Recreation Association, partici
paled in a fall sports day lasi
Saturday with Bucknell Univer
city and Juniata College.
Penn State won by beati'
Bucknell 3 to 0, while their gar.
with Juniata ended in a 0-0 ti
The third game between Junia
and Bucknell also ended with
scoring.
The games were played on the
women's athletic fields.
FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES:
Have you signed up for
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
NOW -- at the HUB Desk
First Meeting
OCT. 26 . 119 Osmond 7:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 9-12 P.M.
Dress -- Semi-formal
Tickets on sale at HUra desk or at the door for $2 a couple.
A. I. M. & LEONIDES
AUTUMN BALL
HUB BALLROOM
The renowned •A.i. M. BAND
makes its 1960 Debut
ISchiller Gets
$2500 Grant
Roger W.• Schiller, instructor
of mechanical engineering, will
receive a $2500 grant from the
American Machine and Foundry
Co. to assist in completing re
search projects initiated during
the current academic year.
Schiller, one of three recipients
named, is a candidate for a doc
torate degree in mechanical en
gineering. He is a member of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, the American 'Society
of Electrical Engineers and the
American Ordnance Association.
He will investigate possibilities
inherent in a pulse hydraulic
system where energy is trans
mitted by pressure pulses rather
than oil flow.
CLASSIFIEDS—RESULTS
50c BUYS 17. WORDS
present the
Refreshments Free
SAVE UP TO 50%
DANCE PROGRAMS
Personalised matches, napkins
Commercial Printing
353 E. College Ave. AD 8.67,34
WHERE
ELSE...
could you buy
a Japanese abacus
a Teach-Yourself
Swahile book
a guide to becoming
President
colored Origami
paper
a 300-page volume
of POGO
a 500-page novel
written entirely
in Russian . . .
but . . .
The Niffany News
108 West College Ave. •
PAGE THREE