TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1961 Judicial Hears Buck, Lattman At Workshop There is a need for rules and regulations because "we simply couldn't live without them," Roy C. Buck, professor of rural sociology, said in open ing the first AWS Judicial Workshops held Sunday at the' Nittany Lion Inn. He also told the group that it was faced with two problems; individualism vs. conformity and a police system vs. a self-opera tive system. In describing the judicial system in general he said "the system is good as long as it's used as a guide . . . not as a club." Laurence H. Lattman, chairman of the Senate Sub-Committee on! Discipline, told the gathering that it is now involved with a thing in which they must "have the courage to make decisions which, may even make you unpopular," lie added, "The only thing which would make you lose more friends, would be running the food ser-, vice." The sub-committee is made up of a member of the teaching faculty. a University psychiatrist, the academic dean of the stu dent appearing before the sub committee, and either the AWS presidtnt or the SGA president, depending on the sex of the stu dent. Due to decentral voting it will be necessary to incr., the number of m Walker Expresses Views-- (Continued from page three) from rushing, Gerald Logue, students frequently hear the views Board of Control member, said. 1 Walker said that the last prob - of independent men unfavorable, ilern will be alleviated as soon as to fraternities and stories about t.he state legislature appropriates ,hell week and paddling, which dis - .enough money to the University courage prospective rushees, ac - Ito allow enrollment of a full-sized! cording to IFC president Richard lfreshman class instead of the cur-1 Pigossi. tailed number enrolled this - fall.! *The "uneasy truce" betweenllle said that when the residence! the fraternity system and the halls are full, men will he en-1 Food and Housing Department , lcouraged to move out. which requires freshman men tol However, both Walker and Wil-, live their first year in the rest-Imer E. Wise, assistant to the dean; dence halls and makes it extreme-jof men, agreed that .fraternities: ly difficult to break a housing must be more aggressive in or-! contract, also discourage menlder to increase their number. STUDENTS BUSINESS OR SALESMANSHIP MAJORS needing part-time jobs this semester are urged to contact Mr. Deans at Hotel State College Tuesday, October 24th. Call AD 7-3863 any day this week after 6:00 p.m. for appointment. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA days until TIM LAS VEGAS NIGHT NOW AVAILABLE AT HUB DESK RETURNED Rain Poured, Lions Roa (Continued from page one) been rather surprised to see an other small army of men, ready with clubs (saxophones) and sticks (clarinets), coming at them with 'vicious, rhythmical •ASK ABOUT OUR $25 SAVINGS BOND PROFIT SHARING P BOARD & ROOM BEAVER Advantages Worth Considering . . . • Rates start at $230.00 for Entire Term • Clean, pleasant rooms • Family-style meals (no standing in line) • Convenient to town and campus • For your leisure-hours-5 channel television A few vacancies now . . . Ask for Mrs. Petriskey Board also available without room Reservations Being Taken for Winter Term k 1 ..• • ; .•►1 *; r A Reception will be held for THE MOST REVEREND JOHN W. WRIGHT, BISHOP of PITTSBURGH DIOCESE Eisenhower Chapel Lounge, Wednesday Night, October 18, after his 8:30 speech in Schwab Auditorium Everyone is invited ,! R l / 4 sefreshments will be served Sponso! ed by PENN STATE NEWMAN CLUB speed to the tune of the cro "mow them down" chant. If cadets can hustle in an e gency, they certainly didn't it as they stood there some bewildered. HALL 317 E. Beaver Ave. in the PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers