PAGE TWO
4 Freshmen Disciplined
For Telephone Fraud
Four freshman coeds were" puton disciplinary probation
for the remainder of their freshman year by AWS Central
Judicial, with the consent of the dean of women.
The girls admitted making up false credit card numbers
by changing one of two digits of a basic number which be-
Freshman
Penalized
For Steciling
A first semester student'
was put on suspended suspen
sion lasting to June 1962 by
the Senate Sub-Committee on
Discipline Wednesday after-
noon, William H. Haller, as
sistant dean of men said.
The student, Hassler said, had
stolen two raincoats from a West
Halls record hop, four sport coats
from the Hetzel Union Building
during Las Vegas night and other
miscellaneous articles from three
local stores.
A student on suspended suspen
sion can be immediately suspend
ed by the dean of men if any
furthn misconduct occurs.
The student also must make
full restitution, Hassler said.
In taking this action, the com
mittee approved the recommen
dation of the North Halls tribunal,
but increased the period of the
suspension one year, Hassler said.
The North Halls tribunal had
recommended the suspensionary
period last only until June 1961,
he added.
Hassler asked that the owners
of the stolen raincoats and sport
coats claim these items at the
office of the North Halls counselor
coordinator in Warnock.
Triangle Hosts
Chapter Forum
Triangle social fraternity will
host a regional chapter adminis
tration forum this weekend.
Six chapters will send repre
sentatives to the conference meet
ings which will be held today in
the Hetzel Union Building. Rep
resentatives will come from Cor
nell. Michigan State, University
of Michigan. Ohio State, Univer
sity of Cincinnati and Clarkson
College of Technology:
Robert G r if fit h, conference
chairman, said the morning meet
ings will begin s at 10 and will con
sist of six small groups discuss
ing rushing, scholarship, pledge
training, officer training, house'
management and the alumni,
inlerchapter and interfraternity
relations. The afternoon Meeting,
will he a presentation and gen
eral discussion of the findings of
the discussion groups.
About 39 representatives are:
expected to attend the conference.
•
Varsity 'S' Club
The Varsity `S' Club will hold
a meeting at 10 p.m. Sunday night
at Alpha Gamma Rho.
longed to one of the girls' father
The telephone company issues
credit cards, each with a credit
number attached. The holder of
the card may place calls from
anywhere in the country and give
his credit number. The pilule
company then charges the call to
the credit number and the card
holder is billed - accordingly.
Several illegal calls were
placed by the girls from Oct. 21
until they were caught by tele
phone investigators early this
week.
Discovery of the fraud was
made when one of the girls placed
a long distance call last Sunday.
After nine minutes of conversa
tion, the operator accidentally dis
connected the call, After recon
necting the call, the operator
checked to make sure both parties
were still speaking and overheard
a remark which indicated the
call was being made on a false
credit card number.
In checking the suspicion out,
the telephone company found
that no such number existed. In
vestigators then compared simi
lar numbers and traced the call
to the closest card to the false
number given out. In this way
they were able to 'determine the
basic - number which the girls had
changed.
After negotiations with the
dean of women's office the tele
phone officials decided to let
University authorities handle
the case. The parents of the
girls involved will make restitu-
Lion to the telephone company
for the faudulent calls.
The penalty given the girls, dis
ciplinary probation, involves re-
Istriction of participation in extra
curricular activities. No official
positions may be held by the girls,
nor may they participate in.ac
tivities which would involve pub
lic performances. In addition.
none of the girls may go through
sorority rushing this year.
Disciplinary or obation is
placed on a student's permanent
record and may not be removed
unless the student petitions for its
removal in his eighth semester.
No removal action may be taken
before this time.
In addition, the judicial board
recommended that the coeds be
counseled during their freshman
year and that their conduct dur
ing the remainder of the year be
closely observed.
Librarians to Participate
In Bibliography Talks
Librarians and others from col
leges, universities and libraries
Twill Meet at the University this
weekend to discuss common ;Drub
lents related to bibliographies.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY. SELL, TRADE, TELL
Starke Drive-In Theatre
Benner Pike Between
State College & Bellefonte
Saturday, November 19
Big Pre-Holiday Special
3 BIG FEATURES
Show Time 7:30
1. "The Little Savage"
Pedro Armendariz Sr 11. Hoyas
2. "Pal Joey"
in color
Rita Hayworth & F. Sinatra
3. "For The Love Of
Mike"
in color
Richard Basehart & Tom Ewell
One complete showing of each
no reshows
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
:4Pss~Cr.~,~r-"w'~;".~:.~:" , 'z~<<..~:'~v.:. -:i4it:::a3~"-~?'e`~;?i:~. , .<~ , ~'~;...... .. ;o~k,~,,?::., ~~:fzaiit~a'~.c~'::~-:
Blood Bowl Battle -.1
Will Rage ' Today
„,.
By CRAIG YERKES
Special to the Collegian
PITTSBURGH.. Pa. Penn
Y states victory--starved "Col
legian Cowards" meet the "Pitt
,
I News Hawks" this morning in
i• the third annual "Blood Bowl."
The Lion squad appears to
fl 2 be in _top physical shape for
this crucial battle for suprem
acy in the powerful Eastern
The site of the "Blood Bowl"
1 game has been changed from
Forbes Field to Schenley Oval.
The reason for the last-minute
change is the complete sellout
of Forbes Field's 37.000 tickets.
Promoters have shifted the
game to the larger Schenley
Oval Stadium, so that more
fans may witness the classic.
Game time remains at 9 a.m.
Journalism Conference. "The
Cowards" will use their famous
"Collegian Split Type" forma-
tion, in an attempt to keep
- their series record (1-0-1) un
blemished.
Coward Captain John Black
•
promises a wide open attack
and will have plenty of talented
performers to execute the dif
' ficuli. formations.
Five seniors will be playing
their last game for the Yellow
Tide. Captain Black, who
throws the pigskin like it's a
medicine ball, and lead-footed
Bob Tacelosky. who" runslike
he's carrying that same medi-
HomeEc Prof to Serve
As Visiting Lecturer
Dr.. Katherine H. Fisher, asso
ciate professor of foods and nutri
tion in the College of Home Eco
nomics, will serve as visiting
scholar in fOods and nutrition in
the School of Home Economics at
the University of Delaware, Dec.
1 and 2.
As visiting scholar. Dr. Fisher
twill present a lecture on "Un
scientifici Beliefs About Foods and
Nutrition" before the University
lof Delaware Faculty Club.
The University has a low-tern
'
Vperature laboratory second only
Ito that of the United States Bur
eau of Standards.
•••••-•-•-• •••• • • - Y.',
• l• -• ••• •
'..•••••••••:- •••' •••••,,• •
?)•
/
!O a c M. . ~•
..•: •
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
ANIME=UMtt,,
Held Over! thru Tues.
' .7 , -EkrA r.
Yul Brynner - Eli Wallach
Steve McQueen in
"The Magnificent 7"
in CinentaScope and Color
Today at 1:55, 4:25, 4:55, 9:19
Sunday at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:09
rQ 4 1 r4rvitY- WAtkER - ri-!eafe-6
NITTANY
*TODAY ONLY! •
at 1:30, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25
The GUTS, GAGS, and GLORY
' of a Lot, of Wonderful Guys! '
"BATTLEGROUND V
with
Van Johnson •John Kodiak
Ricardo Muutalban • Gee. Murphy
BEGINNING
• SUNDAY
JULES VERNES •
SPECTACLE
"MICHAEL.
STROGOFF"
fa Ciner•a&,pe aid Color?
'IMEMENEW
BULLETIN:
I
cine ball will spark the Yel- i
low's offense.
Bobbling Bruce Henderson t,
will see plenty of action. Dex
"the Hex" Hutchins, a 290- -<'•
pound giant blob and two-time
letterman, will anchor the mid
die of the Yellow Tide's line.
Giving much needed assist- i:
ance to Hutchins will be Col
legian Photographer Rick %.,
Bower. If Bower can play foot
ball as he plays with the cam
era, he could be invaluable to 1%
the Pitt squad.
Craig "Hypocondriac" Yerkes,
and Tim "Swivel Hips" Karl, -?
two frustrated junior athletes.
will give Black much needed =,
help in the Yellow Tide back
field, if early season injuries
respond to treatment. Yerkes
has been suffering from a split 1.
personality and Karl from a
broken heart.
"Long John" Beauge will I
head the impregnable Yellow ,
Tide defense at his familiar
draw-back position. Beanpole s t:
Bill Barber (79", 133 lbs.) will 1,
hover above the "News Hawks" 1 -
at defensive end. Jovial Jim
Bukata and. Behemoth Brad
Davis will further clutter up
-
the Coward defense.
The Collegian offense hasn't
had a chance to uncork itself
this year (no games), but the
defense promises to be strong,
based on scrimmages with all- is
star teams from Leonides, !'
AWS, Panhel and WRA.
UCA Sponsors Lecture
On 'Crossroads Africa'
An illustrated lecture-discus
sion sponsored by the Graduate
Fellowship of the University
Christian Association will be held
at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in 212 Helen
Eakin Eisenhower Chapel.
Entitled "Crossroads Africa,"
the lecture will be given by The.
Rev. Theodore K. Braun, program
associate of the UCA who spent
last summer in Ghana.
—The Pennsylvania State Uni
versity owns 3979 acres of land.
LITTON LOGIC
Three Hindus, A, B, and C, with their wives, A*, ll*, and C*,
buy some objects. Afterwards each finds that the average cost
in rupees of the article he or she has purchased is equal to the
number of his or her purchases. A has purchased 23 more
articles than B* and B has purchased 11 more than A. Each
husband has spent 63 rupees more than his wife. Who is
married to whom?
ANSWER TO PROBLEM WHICH APPEARED IN LAST
ISSUE: Green Slackens come in whole numbers—at most 18
to the Wallax. If you enjoy the challenge of thought-provoking
situations, you will enjoy the environment surrounding our
company in San Carlos, California. The Litton Industries Elec
tron Tube Division facilities there will be of added interest
to engineers and scientists who wish to obtain advanced degrees.
Under Litton's Advanced Scientific Study Program, Fellowships
are available in nearby San Jose State College, Santa Clara
University, Stanford University, or the University of California
at Berkeley.
Obtain full inforrriation from the Litton Industrieg representa.
dive who will interview and Physics graduates for
positions involving R&D and construction of exotic generators
of microwave energy, display devices, and linear beam tubes.
ERLITTON INDUSTRIES
Electron Tube Division
SAN CARLOS, CALIFORNIA
•. ,i
~
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1960
Lowenfeld Lauded
By 'Everyday Art'
The late Viktor Lowenfeld, pro
fessor and head of the depart
ment of art education until his
death May 25, is honored by the
Fall issue of the magazine,
"Everyday. Art"
The magazine has been desig
nated "the Viktor Lowenfeld Me
morial Issue" and includes quota
tions from his book, "Creative and
,Mental Growth," used as an art
education text throughout the
world.
There is also an article quoted
which was first published in MS
in the Journal of Aesthetics and
Art Criticism, titled, "The Mean
ing of Aesthetic Growth for Art
Education."
Nearly 65.0130 University alum
ni reside in 48 states and in 54
countries and possessions.
Subscribe low
at Hall Price*
You can read this world-famous
doily newspaper for the next SiK
months for $5, just half the
regular subscription rote.
Get top news coverage. Enjoy
special features. Clip for refer
ence work.
Send your order today. Enclose
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pon below.
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checked.
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College Student Q faculty Mrnber
•This special otter available ONLY to college
students, faculty members, and college libraries.
INTERVIEWS ON
NOVEMBER -29
Address
Zone State