The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 25, 1961, Image 5
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1961 Disciplinary Power Held In Senate By DAVE RUNKEL This is the last article in a series discussing the men's discipli nary system. Today the role of the Senate. Sub-Committee on Discipline will be explained. The Senate Sub-Committee on Discipline is the supreme body in•the men's disciplinary system. The entire system, starting with the sub-commit tee itself and extending to the area tribunals and the residence hall counselors, operates accord ing to the policy outlined and de fined by the sub-committee. Although policy-making is the chief function of the sub-commit tee, most of its time is spent in reviewing disciplinary cases in which penalties of suspended sus pension or higher have been leveled against students, The sub-committee also sits as a "court of appeals." Any student who is dissatisfied with the penal ty he has received by the dean of men's office may appeal for a more lenient penalty to the sub committee, Daniel R. Leasure, assistant dean of men, said last week. Ross Says Corps Few students take advantage • I „ 'Needs Addle Men/ of this privilege, he added. Students along with faculty 1 and staff members sit on the The Peace Corps will provide "middle men power" in sub-committee. It is headed by ! Dr. Laurence H. Lattman, who under developed countries in projects of direct people to is also chairman 'of the parent 'people aid, Mrs. Marise Ross, visiting Peace Corps field committee, the Senate Commit tee on Student Affairs. representative said last night. Voting members of the disci-I At a talk sponsored by the Home Economics Student pline sub-committee are Lattman; ; Dennis Foianini. SGA president,' Council Mrs. Ross said "these; or a representative appointed by countries have an over-abundance! ington 25, D. C. him; Dr. John D. Weimer, U ni- 'of unskilled labor and they can! After a questionnaire is received versify psychiatrist; and the dean' „ by the Peace Corps, the hire experts for specific projects. volun of the college in which the stu- iteer will receive a notice telling dent appearing before the group But, she said, they need the him when and where the next ex is enrolled. ,middle men who will carryiamination will be given, she said. ' ' • ' Leasure, as a representative of the dean of men's office, attends the meetings to present informa tion concerning the case but does not have a vote. West Halls Holds Banner Competition Pizza will flow freely soon atCorps projects call for persons one of the 20 living units in West with knowledge in teaching, Halls. nursing, home economics, phys- The all-house pizza party will ; ical education, agriculture and the he the prize in a banner contest,;technical sciences. which is being sponsored by the Other individuals who would West Halls Council. Judging of help with the building of roads the banners is scheduled to be - :and schools are needed. In many gin at 5:15 p.m. tonight and i.s cases , she said the roads and expected to be completed by 6 schools must come first before the p.m : .Peace Corps sends in teachers. _ .. The theme of the contest is the football game with California this weekend, George Henning, president, said. The banners will be judged on individuality, cre ativeness and workmanship, he said. The area council members will act as judges in the contest. Each of the houses, has entered a banner in the contest and has had approximately two weeks to work on it, Henning added. Coed Will Give Report On Crossroads Africa Bernice Parr, a junior in arts and letters from Pittsburgh, will report tonight on her work in Nigeria this summer with Cross roads Africa. She will discuss the questions "Is the World Your Responsibil-i ity" during the freshmen series 1 of the University Christian As sociation from 6:30 to 8 p.m. ins the Chapel lounge. DANCE WEDNESDAY NIGHT PIANO PLAYER PIZZA -, SPAGHETTI • LUNCHEONS - DINNERS MEY ERS' Restaurant Your Favorite Bevera No Minors THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK PENNSYLVANIA GREEKS SELECT OUTSTANDING PLEDGES: Guy Jackson, Acacia, received the outstanding fraternity pledge' trophy and Lynn Crawford, Alpha Chi Omega, received the outstanding sorority pledge trophy. The awards were announced last night at a Greek Week banquet. through 'the projects and trainl Mrs. Ross said the volunteers others in the countries to keep the who serve in countries around knowledge in circulation. !the world "will learn as much College students, non-college as they teach." The Peace Corps-, students and older people with men will "work harder in train specific practical experience ing and in service than they ever, can supply that middle man have before in their lives." But,' power through the Peace Corps, 'she added they will also find it, she said. the most satisfying work they have , ever done. Mrs. Ross said current Peace', The first step in applying for Peace Corps service is to fill out the Peace Corps question naire, she said. Questionnaires are available at the State Col lege Post Office, frgm Dr. Rob ert Murray, campus Peace Corps liason representative, or by writing to Peace Corps, Wash- PENN STATE RIDING CLUB Wednesday, Oct. 25 217 Willard 7 P.M. Dr, Merritt Will Speak on Horse Management 238 W. College Ave. Sociology Club to Meet Dr. Irene Harms of the Child Development and Family Rela tions Department will he the speaker at a meeting of the Soci ology Club at 7:30 tonight in 217-218 Hetzel Union Building. Dr. Harms will speak on adop tion. The club will also organize. a trip to Laurelton State Village. HILLEL CALENDAR GOVERNING BOARD MEETING Tonight-7:00 p.m. COMPULSORY •••••••••• BETA COIONY Welcomes All Alumni & Students to FRIDAY EVENING SERVICES 8:00 p.m. Speaker: Dr. Henry Finch Oneg Shabbat to follow •••••••••• Saturday Night MOVIE: "Young Lions" 8:00 p.m. INDIE SPONSORED DANCE after movie Hillel Foundation 224 Locust Lane Yellow Pages Defray Costs Of Directories Attractive new 1961-62 stu dent and faculty directories, complete with yellow pages, are now being distributed on campus. The College Science Publishers; are. providing each residence hall! room and faculty member with a free copy, Dr. Donald E. H. Frear,l company representative said yes terday. Last year the publishing and distributing costs were backed by the University, Frear said. Because of the great financial burden, the venture was turned over to the private con cern, The College Science Pub , lishers, he said. Frear said the yellow pages in the directory were added because , advertising space sold in the yel low page section combats the; printing cost. The directories, featuring and olive cover for the students listing and an indigo cover for the faculty, listing, are on sale at the various! bookstores in State College and at the Hetzel Union desk. Cost per copy is $1 for stu dent directories and 75 cents for faculty directories, Frear said, Last year the directories were sold for 50 cents per copy, but Freer could give no reason for the rise in cost. Another new feature of the stu-' dent directory is the inclusion of student names, addresses and tele phone numbers from all of thee. University Commonwealth cam-i Tuses. Frear said the Universityl wished to link all the students in one directory. WARNER BROS.PICTURES ■ AND GOYA GUITARS, INC. ANNOUNCE AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION WI&la NAIALIE WOOD ...... , ~,.. ...:: :..:..... ~„: ::, ...„. 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WHOSE DECISION WILL Et FINAL. 4. ENTRIES MUST at POSTMARKED BEFORE MIDNIGHT DECEMBER 31. 1%1 AND SHOULD BE ADDRESSED 10. SPLENDOR IN THE MUSS ESSAY CONTEST GOYANITARS, INC. Nps:YV‘4l:ksttij.3fsjdo:ll;lits) Pollution Appeal-- (Continued from page one) the building of an addition for the sewage facilities. .The borough of Stale College, which uses the facilities have conditionally removed themselves from any financial responsibility. Borough Manager Robert V. Ed wards said earlier this month that the town is merely a cus tomer of the University. At a press conference with Gov ernor Lawrence last week one of the governor's aides said he felt that the board would giye thfb University more time if a Suitable plan for halting pollution Are presented. Plant Sciences Seminar John W. Baxter, associate pro fessor at the University of Wis consin, will address a special semi nar of the Plant Sciences at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 218 Buckhout. His subject will be: "Phylogeny of the Rust Fungi." , MEAL TICKETS DAILY Except Friday & Saturday LISTEN TO WMAJ 10:10 nightly For Details Your Student `)!rectory is the key to the New College Diner Lucky Number. New*College Diner Downtown' Between the Movies WARREN BEATIY PAGE FIVE ,70 1 , 'Mt n, Ger. rom 1:11,014,