TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 1961 Suspended Suspension Given to Three Students The Senate Sub-Committee on Discipline supported the action of student tribunals at their last meeting by placing three men students on suspended suspension, Leroy S. Austin, assqciate dean of men, said yesterday. A student on suspended suspension may be dropped from the University immediately by the dean of men, if he is involved in any further violations of Uni versity regulations. A sophomore in engineering was placed on suspension until the end of the 1961 fell term for drinking on campus. The stu dent Austin explained, was al ready on disciplinary probation for drunken and disorderly be havior. His disciplinary proba tion will continue until the end of the 1962 spring term, Austin continued. A freshman in liberal arts was placed on suspension until the end of the present semester for re peated misbehavior in the resi dence hall, Austin said. He also ■was uncooperative and seemed unable to conform to regulations, especially quiet hours, Austin ex plained. Earlier in the school year, he had been placed on office proba tion for the same offenses, Austin said? Alan Gelie, a sophomore in liberal arts from Philipsburg ■who was involved in a drunken and disorderly conduct incident in a diner downtown was placed on suspended suspension until June 1961 by the Senate sub committee. Earlier he had been fined $lO and costs of $11.50 by Justice of the Peace William P. Bell for the same offense. He had also been apprehended for disorderly con duct in the residence hall, but no action was taken against him in this incident, Austin said. Another student, Philip Turner, sophomore in busines adminis tration, who was involved in this case was placed on disciplinary probation by a student tribunal but has since been dropped by the University for academic reasons. University Increases Use of TV Eidophor, the large televi sion projector in Schwab aud itorium, is being used to carry courses which have high en rollments, according to Clar ence R. Carpenter, director of Academic Research and Serv ices. Art education, accounting 1 and zoology 25 are being broadcast in this way for the first time in or der to magnify objects pertinent to the course and make greater use of visual aids. Sociology 1, previously on the regular closed circuit system, will be broadcast over Eidophor because of an unexpected enroll ment of over 900 students. Both the Army and Air Force ROTC are depending largely on the regular .closed circuit TV to teach -their basic courses, Carpen ter said. Other TV classes are German 1, mathematics 42, metal lurgy 300, music 5 and psychology 17. Anthropology 1, another of the courses being taught via closed circuit television, is also being “simulcast” to the general pub lic, according to Carpenter. Simulcast is a term which re fers to the process by which the courses will be • carried over WFBG-TV, Altoona, to classes on the Altoona campus, Clarion State College, Hollidaysburg State Hospital and the general televi sion audience. It will be broadcast at 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Maurice A. Mook, professor of an-; thropology, is the lecturer for the course. If a husband joins a religious group that doesn’t believe in mar riage his wife has grounds for divorce in Kentucky and New Hampshire. Home Ec Council Elects President The Home Economics Student Council elected new officers at its last meeting to serve until next December. Carol Manross, junior from Oil City, was elected president, and I Bethel Logan, sophomore from (Philadelphia was elected vice president. The newly-elected sec retary is Joann Buterbaugh, soph omore from Marion Center. Layne Gierig, sophomore from Clarion, was elected treasurer. The possibility of a lecture se ries in the future for home eco nomics students was discussed at the meeting. Andrews Heads Conference Dr. Frances M. Andrews, profes sor of music education, has been elected for a two-year term. as president of the Eastern Division of the Music Educators National Conference. RAY CHARLES Comes to Penn Don't miss the most versatile man in all Jazzland who will be here SUNDAY the 19th. Rhythm and Blues, Ballads, Spirituals and New York Jazz all come naturally to RAY CHARLES. General Admission Only $1.75 ThE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Former Head Of Home Ec Dies in NYC Dr. Laura W. Drummond, who served as director of home eco nomics from July 1, 1938, until her resignation on July 1, 1945, died in New York, N.Y., Friday night. She was 59. Although she had been in fail ing health for the past four years, she had continued on the faculty of Teachers College, Columbia University, as professor of home and family life. Death was at tributed to a heart attack. Last year, Miss Drummond con cluded a three-year term as vice president of the American Home Economics Association which she had served also from 1952 to 1954 as a member of the executive board. Miss Drummond' Was a grad uate of Philadelphia' Normal School and received her bachelor of science degree in education at the University of Pennsylvania in a program conducted in coopera tion with Drexel Institute, Her master of arts and doctor of phil osophy degrees were conferred by Columbia University. $5OO to Aid Freshman A $5OO scholarship has beenj established by the Penn Grade! Crude Oil Co., of Oil City, to aid| a freshman enrolling in the cur riculum of petroleum and natural gas. Tickets go on sale Friday at the HUB desk and Nittany News. .. h j u x t ASiWf <*i’SSi Belasco Will Edit Language Manual Dr. Simon Belasco, associate professor of Romance languages and director of the French Insti tute, will edit a revised version of the linguistics manual and anthology used in the Foreign Language Institutes. The insti tutes are sponsored by the De partment of Health, Education and Welfare. The revised manual will be published commercially and will be recommended for use by the government in the 72 summer and 8 academic year Foreign Language Institutes planned for next year. Lancaster, Pa. MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST • Sponsored THE Restaurant by- VILLAGE & loun 9* All single LANCASTER girls who desire to enter please contact the "Village" 18 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. You tnußi be between the ages of 18 and 26. Winner of fhe Pennsylvania contest enters the Miss Pennsylvania} goes to Convention Hall in Florida for the Miss Universe Contest. LANCASTER CONTEST STARTS: February 16, 1961 Childs to Give Lecture At Forestry Meeting Edward C. Childs, New England conservationist and owner of the 7000 acre Great Mountain Forest in Norfolk, Conn., will speak at the weekly forestry .convocation at 11 a.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Childs will describe his ex periences in administering the Great Mountain Forest and will show color slides of the forest. He will be accompanied by his forest manager, Darrell F. Russ, a Penn State Graduate with a mas ter’s degree in forest manage ment. State Concert 8 o’clock at REC HALL PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers