SATURDAY. JANUARY 6. 1962 1
• I
~ , •
; loph Wins Scholarship
•
in F a ll Team From ` Guerns4y Club
' Ham Mumma, sophomore in
. . , agricultural economics and rural
By DAVE RUNKEL 'large' um in - the number of iplined than any other living area...Following i
these NV lIS , office pro- i sociology from Ma nhe int, is one
Major disciplinary penalties penalties given to students living l even though fewer students lived bation with 21 penalties given out. of the three national winners of
off cainpus • either in fraternities; in that area. West Halls, housing Oars bright side of the figures, 'the 1961 Gucrnsey Scholarship
given to men students in-,nr in private homes, Leasure said.' the greatest number of men stu- Liesvire :pointed out, was that training Progratn , sponsored by
creased approximately 200 perlAt this 4
o. time last year, he taid,!dents, had the lowest number no men , students were dbanis- the American Giiiirnsey club Be
istudents from these areas were on students disciplined. sed during the term. • ' will' be awarded a 3300 scholar
cent last fall over a similar per-' th e bottom of the list in the! North and then East and Pollock The breakdown on the number ship. ,
,
1
iod the previous year, Daniel of penalties given out. :Halls which had the same number of,penalties handed out are
'listed Robert Barr, I sophomore in
I But; this year, they head the of disciplinary cases, rank in bei by Leasure are as follows: official s agricultural and • biological sea-
R. Leasure, assistant dean of mien,' list - I tween these two in decreasing warning. l 12; tribunal probation.'ences from Port Matilda. and
said yesterday. , . 1 Students tieing in the rest- number ' of students disciplined. I 13: office probation. 21; discipli- Sandra Weiss. junior ui home
Only; .office Probation or more; dente halls have, if anything. 1 In all 108 penalties were handed nary priibatton. 41: suspended eeonom:es from Myerstown, 1961
serious penalties are included in' reapiiied fewer penalties this fail .down to men students during the suspension, 5; suspereuon. 13;,Nation.11 110:stem Boy and Girl
this figure, he said. i than !last year. he said. fall term, Leasure said. The great s dismissal,j 0: - hold" placed on of the Year, received a eongrattb ,
, i
The major portion of this in— Among the residence halls, Nit- est number —4l of these were transcript, 1; cases pending at latory citation from the Pennsyl
crease can be attributed to the 'tany I ;had more students disci-disciplinary probation penalties the end of the term, 2. vania Holstein Association'
Major Penalties to Men Increase
Fees Now Cover
More Tofal Costs
Parents of students at the University today are paying
a . higher percentage of the total costs of their education than
they did five years ago, President Eric A. Walker reported
recently.
Walker said a study showed that without tuition boosts
the University would not be able —•
to support its present program and through annual appropriation has
thereby remain in a position- ,t&idropped from a 10-year high of
meet ,the education goals assign- 38.3 per cent in 1956 to a new
ed to it for the next 10 years. low of 29.3 per cent. Walker said.
In the last six years, there have : "01,er the same period of time,"
been four tuition boosts, he saidlhe said. "the •student's share has
He also said recently that if larger gone lup from 13 8 per cent to
state; appropriations were not 20.9 per cent."
made to the University, another Goy. David L Lawrence this
tuition hike may be in the offer- year! has requested the state
ing. legislature to provide S2O mil
.
_The University raised tullipn lion. in funds for the Univers-
Ales 545 this year for in-statv sity. Walker has requested ST4
,students and S9O for out-of- million.
state' students. "Sloivly we are being forced
A tuition rate of $4BO was out of the low tuition bracket
previously set for in-state stu- into. a position where parents of
dents while out -of - state stu- modest means no longer can af
dents were previously charged ford education beyond high school
$960.' For a comparable acadamic for their sons and daughters,"
period in-state students now pay Walker said.
;525 and out-of-state students pay The University now has the
$lO5O,
,highest tuition rates of any land-
The commonwealth's contribu- grunt University in the country,
tion to the total cost of tuition' Walker, said.
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