SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1961 8 Freshmen Disciplined For Stealing, Drinking One freshman was placed on suspended suspension and seven others on disciplinary probation following action taken by area tribunals last week. The student placed on suspend ed suspension had taken two milk cans from the University Cream ery and a canvas tarpaulin from a construction site near North Halls, Daniel R. Leasure, assistant dean of men, said. The student, enrolled in the College of Engineering and Architecture, was placed on sus pended suspension until the end of the summer term 1962. The freshman was a minor and had been drinking at the lime of the incident, Leasure said. This action was recommended by the North Halls tribunal and approved by the office of the dean of men. Three of the other seven stu dents were placed on disciplinary probation until the end of the spring term for drinking in the residence halls. In addition, Leasure said, the students had been making an ex cessive amount of noise in the Engineers' Council Honors Walker Dr. Eric A. Walker was recently elected president of the Engineers' Joint Council, Wilmer E. Ken worthy, executive assistant to the president, announced yester day. One of the purposes of the coun cil, he said, is to advance the general welfare of mankind through the resources and crea tive abilities of the engineering CHICKEN In the BASKET Served with • French Fries • Hot Tea Rolls • Creamed Cole Slaw Christmas Shopping can /be very easy if you visit she U?/air .Rop . 142 S. Allen Street VitantitterViattvgtstovittemititeltattecattea I mrievoitcatioctetatetotteiceccutoottetetevitarecatitematireetbmittere Get your gifts NOW before the rush You will find a large assortment • and prices always moderate early morning hours. This action was recommended by the Nittany tribunal, Leasure said. The four other freshmen were placed on disciplinary probation until the end of the winter term for having a drinking party in their residence hall rooms. Lea sure said the party was planned and the freshmen had pur chased 20 half-quarts of beer at a local sandwich shop. Ten of 12 students had been in and out of the room, Leasure said, but it was proved that only four of them had been drinking. The Pollock tribunal recom mended that the students be placed on probation by the office of the dean of men, but that office raised the penalty to disciplinary probation. Leasure said the penalty the tribunal recommended was not appropriate since the students had ben drinking and the party was planned. Also, he said, the fact that other students reported the incident to a member of the dean of men's staff entered into the decision. In regard to people drinking in the residence halls, Leasure said usually disciplinary probation has been given, although this is not a hard-fast rule. profession. ' Ten engineering societies, with a total membership of 600,000 con stitute the group, he said. Head quarters for the council is in the new United Engineering Building on United Nations Plaza in New York City. Walker was speaker for the dedication of the new building, Kenworthy said. PENN STATE DINER $l.OO 130 WEST COLLEGE AVENUE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA Research Review Earth Forces Simulated By KAY MILLS atmospheres," Roy said. Laboratory duplications of Asked whether this research was basic or applied, Roy said, what goes on within the earth )"We employ a basic approach to enables scientists to study ma-!in applied field. Our work leads immediately to applications by terials from diamonds to clay industrial labs but we ourselves in the high temperature - high do " T not he dproblems w o the applying. e study may pressure work of the Department be in part defined by the needs of Geophysics and Geochemistry,' of government and industry, how- Dr. Rustum Roy, professor of ever," he added. geochemistry, said.l By way •of analogy, he said, "Because 90 per cent of the "We are not 'making a better earth is under high pressure," mousetrap: We may look at Roy said, "we attempt to dupli-I the metal of the mousetrap and cate these conditions when study-, then let someone else make it." ing the formation and composition Among the many spheres of of materials ranging from the high temperature high pressure expensive to the inexpensive. work is synthesis of new ma " The meaning of 'high' has terials, Roy said. For example, the changed since work on pres- study of . anthracite coal reactions sures began here. Five thousand under such conditions is support atmospheres of pressure used ed for the second year by a $4,000 to be high," he said. grant from the Coal Research He compared this figure to the Board of the Pennsylvania De one atmosphere of pressure on pertinent of Mines and Mineral the earth's surface at sea• level. Industries. This unit equals about 14.7 pounds . This investigation, headed by to the square inch. Roy and Dr. Frank Dachille, re " Now high means 500,000 search associate in geochemistry, even in some un filtered cigarettes. You get more body in the blend, more flavor in the smoke, more taste through the filter. So ex pect more, get Lots More from L&M. And remem ber—with L&M's modern filter, only pure white touches your lips. L&M's the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke. 0 Your best friend's beautiful date asks ' you to meet her for a late date. ❑ meet her in secret? ❑ meet her and tell your friend? 0 tell and not meet heti 49 For your major course Has advertising ever which would you influenced your choice choose ... of cigarette? CI a good to 0 or an outstanding man in his field but a poor teacher? 'e'a actually more -flavor leaf in L&M Would you 'O3 O7WIIIOI SIMIAN V 1879211 OWE. 111•1 will attempt to determine how the organic and inorganic portions of coal are changed when sub jected to high pressures at moder ate temperatures. Data gathered from this re search may furnish clues con cerning processes active in the later geological history of coal as well as information that will make possible new industrial applications, Roy said. The U.S. Navy and the Bausch and Lomb Company of Rochester, N.Y., also support some of the synthesis work, he added. A second research area includes the study of how soluble rocks are in water at high temperature and pressure, Roy said. The sta bilfiy of minerals and rocks under these conditions is examined as a third phase. "The University has been on the map for a long time in this study area. If you include all the spheres of study here, we have a high pressure lab 10 times the size of our nearest competitor," Roy said. (kin() Ifo tri" 6 A ❑ Yes ID No HERE'S HOW 1029 STUD AT 100 COLLEGES VOTEDI XO4l JO Iped pal ue aneN %oo oN %ov Sal, 167 %Li••••uew Zu!pueisino %£8 • nom pool 0 %9U•lall pue A .„ %64"'Ual Pue Jag Paw %sc...lanOS u!.104 paw PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers