FRIDAY. JANUARY 6. 1961 Senate Committee Announces Recipients of 110 Scholarships The Senate Committee on Scholarships and Awards yesterday announced the recipi ents Of 110 scholarships amounting to $16,096. Three hundred twenty-one students had applied Students from the College of Liberal Arts received the most awards-23. The College of Engineering and Architecture was second with 22. The scholarship awards were based on academic performance instead of need and the Coed, Four Men Placed on Pro By Dean's Office Recent disciplinary action by the Senate Sub-Committee on Discipline, the office of the dean of men an d student tribunals resulted in five students being placed on dis ciplinary probation, Leroy S. Austin, associate dean of men, said yesterday. On Dec. 21, the Senate Sub- Committee placed a male student and a female student on proba tion for spending a night together in a motel, Austin said. Accord ing to the dean there was no evi dence that any "immoral activ ity" took place. The coed, a freshman in liberal arts, was placed on probation, Austin said, until the spring se mester of 1962. The boy, also a freshman, was placed on proba tion for the remainder of his col lege career at the University since Austin added that the student also had a car on campus which he had registered in another stu dent's name. In action taken Wednesday afternoon, the sub-committee put a sophomore in the division of counseling on disciplinary probation until June 1961 for striking another student in the face, Austin said. The student had, the week be fore this incident, been placed on office probation by the North Balls tribunal for being uncooper ative and causing a disturbance in the residence hall, he continued. In addition, the student must move out of the residence hall for the spring semester. Two other students, a sopho more in liberal arts and a fresh man in the division of counseling, were placed on disciplinary pro bation until June 1961 for drink ing in the residence hall, Austin said. The action was recommend ed by the Pollock tribunal and was agreed to by the office of the dean of men. SAVE UP TO 50% DANCE PROGRAMS Personalised matches, napkins Commercial Printing 352 E. College Ave. AD 11.4794 "It's ALIVE-- It has a SLIDE" ALSO *Hot Pisza Available • Peanuts on the Ear •Economical Carry-Outs Walk In or 4 `//_ to the crei Friendly Tavern 1/2 E. Beaver Ave, scholastic averages of the 110 re- 1 cipients ranged from 3.00 to 3,94. However, 80% of those studentsi who received scholarships had ammond parents with an annual income of $6,000 or less. The Louise Carnegie Scholarships, worth $lOO went to William Thompson. Barbara . Bundy, Lurene Jochem, David Hite, Charles; ouses New Scott. George Ake, Robert Fitting, Wilbur, Thomas, Joyce Gordon, Royal Brown, Wit- I • 1 F i ve HZ. Warren and Max Legally. I s2oo and one $lOO Class of 1921 ng Library Scholarships went to Eve Neuberger. San dra Rimm. Rita Panameroff, Edward Ceol,l !James Klanchar and Edward Carney. I Dolores Sabena received the Espy Schist- The University can now iarship worth $l5O. boast of havin one of the I General Scholarships, worth from $lOO g to $3OO went to Edward Abrams. Richard Frankhauser. Kenneth Williams, R on ald i gest and most modern engi lKoot, David Briggs, Peggy Kuhe, Gay I Vieyra, Werner Bruckner, Louise Meier, :neering libraries in the East, (Richard Stralcy, Thomas Thompson, lion_ I aidGuidott i, Peter Cheplick and Ralph 'according to Thomas L. Min i Crumrine. 1 The 1920 Class Scholarships, worth sloo. i der, engineering librarian. were awarded to Janet Callaway, Frank- The new library, located in line King, Carol Eno, Michael Emmet', ,Jerry Reitman, James Clinton, Paula Kil- Hammond, is almost ten times the len and Robert Johnstone. • The Class of 1922 Memorial Scholarships, size of the old one in Sackett and , alsol worth $lOO, went to Judith Monoker, will house more than 20,000 pub ;Marla Stevens, Susan Common, Marie ,Thomas. Gerald Seidel. Jeffery Ilibbard,liCallollS, Minder said. All the en- Diane Janowski, Beverly Hoffman, Mary Hou'ser and Patricia Lucas, gineering journals now in the The Alcoa Awards, worth $3OO and s 32s . , Pattee Library will be transferred :went to Richard Reiter and Thomas Sa ;Otis, Jill Bohnenberger received the $l5 to the college library, he added. Chimes Award. I The $lOO Mary Thompson Dale Memorial The library will be open every Scholarship was awarded to Mary Kardos. night until 11 p.m. Robert Malinchock and Albert Dandrea !received the $l5O and f 1 20 Vance C. The library, which is located !McCormick Scholarships. on the second floor, has an eleva -1 Texaco Scholarships. worth $3OO. went .to Marshall Atwater and Carl Formosa. t or and smoking lounges for the Lawrence J .Ostermayer Memorial Schol arships, worth $lOO, went to Dorothy Bak- students' convenience. Other add er. James Carnes, Milton Steinberg, P av id ed attractions include four calcu- Wisler, Joel Myers, Jeffrey Musser, George H. Williams, Nancy Hughes, Kay Mills.:atiflg machines, a Thermafax ,John Wenderoth, Glen Metz, Carol Weit lel, Samuel Spotto, Marlene Gorenstein.lmachine (which reproduces text Alice M. Taylor. Lucy Waskell, Jacqueline pages for 6 cents a page) and glass Leavitt. Thomas Boario, Gerald HuraYt, cases for displays. 'Lloyd Yode •nd Eugene Greskavich. Barret Cup and David Rundquist, "The difference between this received Garner-Rothrock Memorial schoi-library and the old engineering arPhips amounting to $l5O and $9O. I !library is almost incomparable," School Administrator's Scholarships,' worth UK went to Janice Wanner, B o n—Minder said. "We can now seat nie Evans. Marshall Hartman, Edgar Den-1230 students," he said, "whereas linger. Keith O'Leary, Glenn Currie, Rich-, the old one would seat 25." The and Raymont. Donna Hersperger, Martin Bradley and Linda Prunella. I number of students using the, George Sterner, Larry Tachopn, Paul i library was first checked Wednes- Abplanalp and David Lc•wthert received d_ ay and "over twice the usual the Inn Lt. Harry E4ward Wagner , Scholarships, nu mber of students used the new Helen Wood Marti* Scholarahipa, worth; library that day." SS2.AO, went to Susan Schneider and Gage! Peck. ; The library , was planned to be John W. White Scholarships, worth fromiadequate for at least 10 years, *5O to $2OO, were awarded to Carolyl l iMinder said. Present plans also Cope, Patricia Hagan, Mindells Steyer and Jane_ Townsend. l include the use of a microfilm _ . Ethyl and Bayard Kunkle Scholarships,' I'ooln which has already been set worth 2260, went to Franklin Miller, Loc.. aside, but which will not be ready rains Prokopowica, Charles Bartoietti. 4 • Richard Hatch, Anita McCallister, ii, r k„ till tll more equipment is bought, Crouse. Jesse Miller and Kenneth Platt. t he added. LUTHERAN STUDENT COMMUNION Sunday, Jan. 8 8:00, 9:20, 10:45 a.m. Grace Lutheran Church Corner of College and Atherton In The Student Center: •Bible Study 9:30 a.m. •Matins, Wednesday, Jan. 11, 6:45 a.m. Breakfast follows. :.'•1:::!..''..'..t0101' . .:4111i1i:A;-*l'til7]..tl*ll.: l .l*..lj THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, DEC. 7 6 Tickets to Russian-American Gym Meet (This is the seventh in a series of articles describing the adjust ments planned by the various colleges to the four-term year.) The day of the five-credit course appears to be just about over with changes for the four-term system planned by the College of Chemistry and Physics, longtime stronghold of "high-value" courses. Sequences of most four and five credit chemistry and physics courses will probably be nation of options within the cur changed to a larger number ot r i cu l um. three-credit courses, according to A physics and/or chemistry Clarence J. Noll, associate dean of ,major now may elect either a specialized or liberalized pro gramthe college. ; (Option A or Option 13) Both the basic chemistry anti within his major. physics sequences are scheduled The new chemistry curricu for a major overhaul. The basic lum is a revision of the special ized program. Under the chemOry course which, now con zed system, a chemistry ma sists of two five-credit courses • • • jor will take 100-103 required will be changed to two three- credits and 36 elective credits. credit courses and one four-cred-, Theses electives must be taken it course, in certain areas—biological sci- The physics sequence will be ' ences, humanities, social sci changed to two four-credit ences and an unspecified area. courses and one three or four- i Under the nevi physics pro credit course depending on the !grain, a major will take 91-99 re students major. . l quired credits and 36 elective Mostphysics and chemistry credits. His electives must be in labs will p be run on a double ;one of six areas: astronomy, bio period plan, Noll sail. However ~ logical or geological science; lit- Physics 235 and 315 will have erature and arts: social sciences one and a half period labs. and. history, psychology and phil . The one and a halfperiod labs osophy; general electives and „ mathematics t or chemistry eke have been designed because of Ives' the very limited number of lab spaces available and a lack of Frear Gets Service Award faculty and funds to increase the Dr. Donald E. H. Frear, profes number of such labs, he added. !sOr of agricultural and biological One other major change islchemistry, was recently honored slated for the college if the Uni—by an award for distinguished versity Senate gives its approval service from the Food Law In to the proposals. This is the elimi-lstitute. 9 to 12:30 Free Door Prizes Donation: 25c Chem-Phys Ends 5-Credit Courses EVER HUNGRY FOR A-LATE EVENING SNACK! Nov there is a place close by which specializes in satisfying your hunger in the late evening, that is until 12:00 p.m. Late snack suggestions include: • Steamed Clams • Pizza • FRESH French Fried Potatoes • A variety of Combination Sandwiches • Cocktails of your choice For delicious snacks at reasonable prices, eat at THE BOALSBURG STEAK HOUSE 4 Miles South of State College on Rt. 322 PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers