PAGE EIGHI Tribunals ecommend Pen rides By DAVE RUNKEL (This is the first of a series of articles discussing the men's disciplinary system at the Uni versity. Today the student tri bunal system will be outlined.) Men's tribunals hear stu dent conduct problems re ferred to them by a member of the dean of men's staff, Daniel R. Leasure, assistant to the dean of men in charge of disciplinary counseling, said last week. The tribunals, after hearing the cases, recommend to•the dean of man's office specific action to be taken against the offender, Lea sure said. Tribunals do not judge the guilt or innocence of a student, he explained. A student appear ing before a tribunal is as sumed to be guilty since all of the facts of the case are checked by a member of the dean's staff before the tribunal hearing, he said. After appearing before a tribu nal, a student's case is reviewed by eith, , r the assistant dean of men or by the Senate Sub-Com mittee on Discipline, Leasure said. "This year's tribunal system will be as flexible as possible," Leasure said. "Complete consist ency, for its own sake, is not a goal." he added. It is necessary to weigh extenuating circum stances in many cases, he ex plained. Personal factors such as a student's system of values, pre vious living practices and dif fering preception and under standing of an event, must bd recognized in disciplinary ad ministration, he said. In addition to the flexibility in discipline, the structure for hand ling disciplinary cases itself will be flexible. This structure might even be altered during the pres ent year. Leasure said. He suggested no specific changes under consideration, but stated that more alternates will be se lected for the tribunals this year. In addition, these alternates will be more active in the tribunals than in previous years. At the present time there are six men's tribunals. There is one for each men's living area on campus, and one to handle all caves involving men living off campus whether in fraternities or independent men. Members have been selected and training programs carried out for the West Balls and the Off-Cam pus Tribunals, Leasure said. He added that he hoped to have the remaining four tribunals selected and trained by the end of next week. •••••••••••ec • • • • • • • FRANK ' S • • • • e • • • • .; Hoagie Haven • • • • . • • • HAS THE MOST • • EXPENSIVE • • • STEAK SANDWICHES • • IN TOWN ' • SO WHAT . . . : •• • THEY'RE GOOD! • • s • AD 8-8381 : : 112 S. Frazier • .•••••••••••11•••••••411111•6 sr Let Collegian Classifieds + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR RENT ROOM—private bath, shower, for two stu dents; central. Call Mrs. Cop, AD 7-7702 or AD 7-4E1)0. GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclassmen— comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath, innerspring mattresses, central, parking accommoda tions. To impact and compare The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany. ADama 74702 or ADams 7-4850. IDEAL MODERN large 3 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment, dose to campus; electric range and 2•door GE refrigerator with freezing compartMent. Parking, rec reation area. AD 7-7752 or AD 7-47330. GRADUATE STUDENT from Formosa has been here two years—would like to share large 8-room apartment with American boy, upperelass or graduate. Near to cam pus, moderate price. Available immediately. AD 8-6667. FOR SALE • FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, Snt. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. FRESH CIDER, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, Sat. evening, Sun. afternoon and evening. '5? PONTIAC Star Chief Convertible: white, P.S., A:l'.' white walla, new top, paint job. Call Jim AD 8-2257. Mil AUSTIN lIEALEY Deluxe, red, over drive, wire whzels. For information call Tom Frey, AD 7-4957. 1960 TRIMUPII TR-3 Sports Car, fully equipped. Phone AD 8-6968. 41 °I O I . ..';. : 1:?: 0: ::::•:, .:....x ..,:•••.: .x.: : : ~.....e.:, •.,‘,.:.• ~.....,:. , i'.' ::.:. ..)511e:: 4....,:: :.::?.§..:....... -.........$ o'::.".. :::..... :• - : . :".. i..` 4ii.V. ~ ..',.:*....... c , : . ..,1....,'•:.. *: .: .!; ? ...s., :::::;,..: ~..,?: :::,-::::::::,.., . ::5:::..... .4. .....,,, A:::::: . ::!:....f.i. ' .*.k . % :.'ve.?•,:•:•.. ..':.,,,:' , :i c ' .ff , :%:iS.?"' '. . 1 ,.,&• 1P:'.."..:4. -.." ''... s'. i:.: . ".;. ; .Zir • x....:•• •: , •••:•:.:•..x.,.:•..4 'it N.::: .4?:ff ids. , A:' ,44'"•%,:e 10\1, % ~.. '.:i)..i:.•Vif. '?•:;::::1:: .) .:V.:. .. ,,t.:;.,:;...... ..*:,.,.....',........ ' f ' s .. 4 :. ........I.> .• • . , . . ..:.. '..‹,,:. •:;•. ' ... , 7.5:: 4 ,1 • ~. ..: :: . ..1:f..1...<;:f 5? .. ..r. % % : •...1 0 ..: 14.;:;' : :::':*:; ..:. . .., s:.. ../ .. :1;.?. .1'... .4•/•%:•::.!.' s • .:i . { . .....* : .' .4.t . ....,,•,.:.:, .4...:.:. -- - - ' ,...- *' , .}" .. A . .›...... '...:5...., t •:...% , ,''i• %.-k *"; : .."•?.. ~,..../..! ......A0..... \ ....w. , ~ .:5x.%•.::.. ..0.• ' 5. ::iX. ' •,;*:' % , ;*::i:::•:' :•.;$:. • ' ig•. . • 4.i . :i: :•'.....f .. . ..:V ....:.. ; ,.... , ,...... i...„.:...:.;,....:.13„.......:::: ....,.. i . , : ...:, : ;..),:. : 7 ! . .: .: .... 4.%. , . . A. ..... • .t 4... '..i....0: ::.3. . ..4e,...e, ••••••• -•:::-., , ,,....k..... .. ... . ..... - ' :111811114 1,8 .< 1 ,.:; 0.?..:*. ICI* ,i'Ni":.:::.*:Z;sX>.4> , . :•:?. :... 111111 ...V...:/• :. . " :; .4? Qc v A • i' s g 11 ( 9 04 ::OPI .<1••• • •::::;>•.. 151 Every 24 hours, the world's largest distillation unit separates crude oil into ten different categories which end up as six million gallons of finished products. This involves continual monitoring of 250 instruments, fol lowed by precise balancing of controls. To operate at peak efficiency, control directions are changed many times daily to compensate for a multitude of variables. The IBM computer that took over this job now reads the instruments, makes the calculations, and issues the orders for the control changes. It is guided in its work by over 75,000 instructions stored in its electronic memory. Just a few years ago electronic control of such a complex industrial process would have been impossible. But such is THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 11AIRCU'fS, all styles in stock. Rudy's liarber Shop, one mile from rnarricil grad. dorms on Benner Pike. Weekdays 12:30 to 9:00, Saturday 8:00 to 6:10. TWO ARMY Tickets. Good location. Call Clay, Al.) 8-8804. SINGER ELECTRIC Portable Machine; used and in perfect condition; 6 year guarantee. $29.06. AD 8.8367. TWO TICKETS for Army glum. Coll Al) 7-3020. 1961 VW; sunroof, radio, w.w. Only 4,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Call Har vey Wilson AD 8-2415. DKW - 1958 German car with sun roof. 4-door sedan. Condition is so Rood you'd think it was driven by an old maid school teacher only for church on Sundays. Sacri fice. AD 8-1218. '6O CHEVY Convertible, 4-speed transmis sion, positraction rear, 320 h.p., R&H, A-1 condition, Information—call Rich Prickitt, UN 0-6.663. FOUR ARMY tickets. Cail Rem after 7 p.m UN 5-5816. THREE TICKETS for Army tome, west side, 36-yard line. Call AD 8-1077. FULL SIZE Pool Table. Goal condition, Completely equipped with cues, etc. Ideal for fraternity. Price $250. Will consider any offer. AD 8-6852. GERMAN WW 11 military insignia, caps, uniforms, books, and miscellaneous items. Call Al) 8-161.3. You naturally have IBM a better chance to grow with a growth company. FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY CONTROL SYSTEMS: ORDERS FROM A COMPUTER NOW CONTROL GIANT OIL REFINERY UNIT i; HELP WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER—work for room. Sce Mrs. stitzer, The Colonial. AD 7- 4?fO, Al) 'l-7792. PROOFREADERS WANTED. Experience preferred. Apply to The Daily Collegian after 6:10 p.m. COOK FOR Saturday meals. Call AD 7- 4967, ask for caterer. WANTED WANTED; GARAGE near West Halls. Will accept first offer. Phone Lamar, UN fi- RIDERS FROM Pittsburgh to State on Friday, Oct. 20 (Junior Prom wcebcnil) and return Sunday, Oct. 22. Call Roger, AD 7-402, WANTED—MALE titudent to share 2-man Metzger Apartment. AD 7-2000. NEEDED--SAX MAN nrede good piano man and basa man for combo work. Jazz and atandarthi. Please call Barry. AD 8-2021 RIDE WANTED: PittsLurgh to Slate Col lege Friday morning or afternoon. Call Nadine, UN 6-8280. WAITER: NEW OPENING for waiter et Sigma Pi. Call AD 7-492 S ask for treas urer. LOST MALE PERSIAN CAT, black with white on throat, 7 years old. AD 8-1008. LOST ON Tnesday—blue, '62 Clash Ring in HUB men's room. It's very v:ilunl , k.to me. Reward. Call Toni, AD 6-2363. KTOI'FB001( FOR Botany 27 in 111J11. If found call AD 8-9215 ask for Jeff. POST SLIDE RULE, bamboo, lestlicr case. Last Seen On Ferond floor Sackett Building. Call AD 84060, Jim. . 11 /:/.... ...:ed::•5:•/;:•/,./„ .4.1 , • , ... ...:,,:•.::. -... q . ..:.:—:•.,. ..../..:0;,/, .::::).:, ........:!'sitif;Ar•••••••••:4 .; ::::, .:::.:: 'it—• the progress in computer systems that in the sixties it will become commonplace. This dramatic progress means exciting and important jobs at IBM for the college graduate, whether in research, de velopment, manufacturing, or programming. If you want to find out about opportunities in any one of these areas, you are invited to talk with the IBM representative. He will be interviewing on your campus this year. Your placement office can make an appointment. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color or national origin. Write, outlining your back ground and interests, to: Mgr. of Technical Employment, Dept. 898, IBM Corporation, 590 Madison Avenue, N.Y. 22, N.Y. IBM will interview Nov. 7, Nov. 8. THURSDAY. , OCTOBER 12. 1961 Mil MISCELLANECUS COLLEGE MEN part-time employment, 15 hrs./week working Fcbeil uI e. Will be arranged to suit class study schedule when.. ever voaible. Salary $l5/week. Call Mr. Dunn 0 n.m.-1 p.m., AD 8-2051. BOWLERS—WIN FREE games only at downtown Dux Lancs every night against newcat 10-oln automatics In State College area. Dux Lanes, 121 t S. Pugh Street. COMMUNION BREAKFAST on S.unday. Oct. 16 nt 10:15 a.m. In HUB Dining Rooms A & B. Tickets $1.25 at 207 Chapel. Spunmerol by Newman Club. SOCIAL CificfltiEN: The Nelson Griffith Quartet (piano, hass, trumpet, drums) has a Vimilcd number of dates not yet booked. This i 9 a prefe-Aonal combo spscializlng In music for dancing and listening. Call Carl at UN 6-6357 or AD 7-2776. LET "ME" Do Your Typing. Neat, ne unratc work at reasonable rates. Call AD 8-2126, 10-11 a.m., 10:3(1-12 p.m., ask for Jim. THE LETI'EII SHOP, - Ave., Phone AD 8-1098. Multilithing, Thesis, Resumes, Letters, Forms, Books, Ero. clenes, Cards, and Advertising• Eva sonnble yr ices, COFFEE BREAK Tura; -- stick eihamon bun and coffee for 150 and doughnut and coffee for 10e. Drop into Lillian's llostati lant at 129 8. Allen. 93(1A HOMING Committee will have office hoots 7-J p. m. weeknights behind HUB or call UN 5-4952. TIM LAS VEGAS Night (Oct. 21, fi-12 Thrii.) card dealers. table operators and male assistants needed. Sign up at HUB SKI? E TO PSOC Ski Division meet. ing Thurtlny, Oct. 12, 7 :00 p.m. 112 Filliklllllll. BSOI; ROCK CLIMBING, Iltinting.don trip, Sunday 10 :CO a.m., Rec