FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1961 Leasure Explains Supportive Penalties (This is the fifth in a series of articles discussing the men's disciplinary system. Today the supportive penalties which a stu dent may receive will be discussed.) Supportive penalties occur in conjunction with one of the main—probationary or suspensionary—penalties discussed in Wednesday's article. A majority of these supportive penalties pertain only to men living in the residence halls, Daniel R. Leasure, assistant dean of men said. Restriction to the liv ing unit, a change of rooms and a ban from the living unit are three supportive penalties which can affect only students living in the residence halls A student placed under restric tion must "sign in" with the duty counselor in his area several times during the period for which he is restricted. Restriction is us ually for a weekend, Leasure said. It normally is imposed to r educe undesirable behavior, such as weekend drinking, he ex plained. A student living in a resi dence hall who becomes incom patible with the other members In his residence hall unit may be moved out of the unit. This room change must be approved by the director of residence hall counseling, Leasure said. The third supportive penalty affecting only students living in! the residence halls is banning a student from his living area. This! ban, for certain hours, usually! Jazz Workshop Will Feature Local Groups The Penn State Jazz Club will hold its first workshop of the year at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Hetzel Union ballroom. Freida Lee and Kenny Kuhn Quartet will be featured. In the quartet are Kuhn on drums, Doug Fish, tenor saxophone: Mike Goberman, string bass; and Jerry Withans, piano. A discussion will follow in which the members may ask questions concerning the Jazz Club or jazz itself, Al Pollen, president, said yesterday. Tickets for the October 28th concert in Schwab Auditorium featuring the Jazztet will be on sale to members only at the work shop. Tickets for the public will go on sale Monday. Pollen said that memberships for the club will be sold only at the workshop from now on, in stead of being sold at the club's booth outside the Lion's den as has been the custom. The workshop is open to all members and to whomever else may be interested, he added. Block (Continued from page three) closed and no one will be ad mitted to it after 12:30. Block "S" officials have request ed that all members of the club wear white shirts or blouses for the half-time stunts tomorrow. This, he explained, is to insure color-uniformity for the television audience. It was emphasized that coats and jackets may be worn throughout the game and that the only time the white shirts and blouses must be seen is during the club's stunt performance. Credit Staff Meeting 4 P.M. SUNDAY 131 Sackett By DAVE RUNKEL 7 to 12 p.m., is desirable if the student is noisy in his living area but can be encouraged to study elsewhere, Leasure said. Two additional supportive penalties may affect all men at the University. These are a let ter to the home of the student and restitution for stolen items. A letter to the student's home is to inform his parents of his behavior while at the University, Leasure said. This letter is us ually written by the counselor coordinator. The last supportive penalty listed by Leasure is restitution. This is usually financial restitu tion for items a student has stolen, he explained. Soph Board to Collect Class Gift Fund Pledges Dean Wharton. last year's soph omore class president, announced that during the next three weeks the Sophomore Class Advisory Board will be collecting class gift pledges totaling $157 which were made during the fall registration. The class gift total was brought up to $6.488.35 with the $1,456.27 which was collected during reg istration. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA for the entire school year with 114. - ) Sheaffer's 4rau , "contest 2 FIRST PRIZES OF $lOO A MONTH eit; / .oinu 25 SECOND PRIZES %:, .. ~ e xp . 1 e,......„., of a new Philco "--4?/ i i transistor radio ft/ ---....... IT'S EASY TO ENTER-EASY TO WIN! HERE'S ALL YOU DO Just tell us in 25 words or less, what you like most about Sheaffer's all•new $2.95 Cartridge Fountain Pen. Write your entry in ink on any sheet of paper, enclose it with the top from a package of Skrip cartridges, and mail it to: Sheaffer "Pen Money" Contest, P.O. Box 4399, Chicago 77, Illinois. Entries accompanied with your name, address, school name and class must be received by November 7, 1961. Entries will be judged on the basis of their believability and freshness of thought. Judges' decisions are final and all entries become the property of the W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company. None will be returned. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. Every college student in the United States may enter, except employees of W. A. Sheaffer Pen Company, its subsidiaries, its advertising agencies...the independent company judging entries ...and members of their immediate families. Contest subject to federal, state and local regulations. al Winners will be notified by mail approximately four weeks after contest closes. List of winners available after close of contest If request is aooompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelope. Commonwealt By ROBERT FISHER This is the first of a weekly column of news from the Uni versity's 14 Commonwealth Cam puses. PHILADELPHIA Ogontz Campus has announced the largest enrollment in campus history, with 954 students having taken the long trek through the registration line. In addition, a number of student nurses will again he taking courses at the campus, which is located in Abington, in the suburbs of Pennsylvania's largest city. Soon in operation at Ogontz will be the campus' own full time radio station, WOG. Rock 'n' roll has already been banned. Close to 50 per cent of the student body participated in last week's Student Government As sociation election, which produced one sophomore and six treshman SGA representatives. SGA President Louis Huber and Vice president Phyllis Mer ion will be Ogantz's delegates to the November 3-4 meeting of Organization of Student Govern ment Associations at University Park. Frosh Party Victorious DUBOIS Freshman Roman Marciniak, Jr. led his Fighting Frosh party to a landslide victory in the fall election of this Western Pennsylvania campus. Marciniak was elected president of the freshman class, while Michael Gillespie won the vice president's spot and Bobbie Jean Mclntosh was successful in her hid for secretary-treasurer. Winners (ono man and one woman student) will receive a check for $4OO on Dec. 15th and $lOO a month beginning in Jan uary and ending in May. Campus News Schultz Wins SGA Presidency POTTSVILLE John Schultz has been elected SGA president at the Pottsville Center. The sophomore from Minersville has as his fellow-officers Joseph Carr, vice persident; Carol Pridokas, recording secretary; Joseph Mesch, treasurer, and Maryann Snesavage, secretary. Frederick M. Ciletti, assistant director of the Center, is running for a seat on Pottsville's City Council. Ciletti received the Democratic Party nomination in the spring primaries. Allentown Customs End ALLENTOWN Freshman customs ended October 9 at the Allentown Center, ruminating two weeks of doffing dinks, providing change and chewing gum, and wearing white shirts and ties. Allentown, like many of the Commonwealth Campuses, has adopted freshman customs this year as a means of strengthening school spirit. Radio Series to Feature Overseas Experiences A new radio scx•ies titled "Pass port," wherein faculty members describe overseas experiences, has been released to Pennsylvania radio stations. The five-minute news-type seg ments already are being carried; by a dozen of the state's larger' radio stations. Some 50 faculty 4 members are represented. You can get Sheaffer Pens at KEELER'S . THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 206 East College Avenue Here are some of the things to keep in mind when you're writing about Sheaffer's all-new cartridge fountain pen • For smooth, easy writing, there's no sub• stitute for a Sheaffer fountain pen. • Loads like a rifle with leakproof cartridge* of world famous Skrip writing fluid. , lc, clean, easy ...juit drop • Ige into barrel. into a shirt poclaet —.cornea In vs smart colors. SPECIAL! MITE® TIME ONLY Pen and 98c worth of Cartridges FREE $3.93 Total Value for $ 2 95 EAFFEKS IM LAMA PIK CO.PAmr, /411? MAGI $O4, grim 11,AI/114 Ptke MA44 HIAltl.O AID* , Chem-Phys Council To Hold Banquet The Chem-Phys Student Coun cil decided Wednesday to hold its banquet with the executive committee of the College of Chemistry .and Physics. next Wednesday evening. The banquet k intended to bring about closer relations be tween the council and the col lege administration and also to discuss academic problems under the four-term plan. In other business, the council decided to conduct three tours of the University's nucelar reactor, October Ztl,' The tours, which will last an hour and will be open to the public, will be conducted at 9, 10 and 11 a.m. Crush the Orange! Nittany Deli home of delicious sandwiches .... Lox and Bagels Served Sunday Till 2 P.M. across from girls dorms 362 East College Ave. Free Parking In Haar PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers