\ MARCH 30. .1962
FRIDA'
Ti
N
Forms
ith Boro
; By MEI AXItBUND
ax return forms mailed to students
College since March 1 are’ due to be
1 to the borough wage tax. office in
State
tume
Muni<
j-ipal Building on or before April 15,
Permanent residents of, State College
ployed in the borough are liable
for the payment of thq one per
cent wage tax, Which finances
general functions of the borough
as well as area school boards. The
tax whs authorized July 1, 1948,
by the borpugh council. i
Persons who have established
State (College as their permanent
residence are required to file !a|
return of all compensation re
ceived for: personal services and
the net profits: from, businesses,
professionS| or; other activities
whether such activities are con
ducted . inside or outside State
College, j
Students, and other non-perma
nent residents must report that
portion 'of j their income earned
from sources within the borough.
It is lon this sum that the one
per tax is levied, unless, the
employee has already paid a wage
tax-on this sum in his. home town.
. Anyone whose ; employer has
withheld the tax is'required, only
iimmraffifflwfflmrats
1 RADSO*PHONO S
I • SERVICE-' • 1
| delivery i
| & pick-up -AD 8-6021 |
TELEVISION!
SERVICE 2
CENTER f |
232 S. Allen St. ||
iKßmmlamimsffiimKßfflitsfmnmmi?
THE USED BOOK AGENC
r '! ?'
. ...»
to Be Filed
by April 15
to fill in the name of his employ*
er on. the form and return it J
The procedure to be followed
by persons who have taxable in
come, but who have not received
a return in the mail is as follows:
secure a copy of the return at the
Municipal Building, fill it out and
return it with tax due on!or
before April 15.
Failure to file a-return is pun
ishable by a fine of $lOO. .lues
which may be. due, but y ’whjch
remain unpaid after April 15.
shall bear interest at the rate!ofi
six per cent per year, in addition!
to penalties ?of ' one-half of tjnej
per cent per month for the first
six month period. . | i
Persons with questions, or those!
who desire- additional informa
tion, may secure assistance at the
wage tax office. !
let Collegian Classifieds 1
WORK FOR YOU
★ APRIL FOOL'S JAMMY *
SUNDAY, APRIL 1 2-5
HUB BALLROOM
MUSIC BY THE HI-FIVES
SPONSORED BY THE FRESHMAN AND
‘ SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORY BOARDS
’ t .
NOW| Selling and
ODAY
he ÜBA will accept boo
The ÜBA will SELL Books until
Wednesday, April 4.
•M#;
. V> ‘ ’ 5'
HOURS: 9:30 till 5:00 ■
i (A buyer will pay cash for books whether
on this pampas or not)
Non-profit - Student Operated -
■U—* }»»
~ ! 1
; ;
THE DAILY C
and residents of
filled out and re
the State College
and students em-
is the
today .thru Saturday
(Your Most Convenient Place to Buy
' ■ . • < ! ‘ I • ' i
lAN. University park.
- Student Vigil
Will Protest
Electrocution l
A group of students opposed toj TTie number of men disciplined by the deanj of men 8
the use of capital punishment as office or the Senate Sub-committee on Discipline more than
a means of punishing crimir als doubled last term as compared with the fait term
ha? sd uled a silent vigilj There were 237 students receiving penalties during the
C!"™* term ’ accordin e t 0 8 r «P° rt compiled by the dean of
Hetzel Union desk at 8 p.m. ind; men's office, in comparison with!
jthen proceed to the Quaker Mid- 108 f® ses m the fall,
ing House on N. Atherton St. The increase came mainly In
The vigil coincides with the the number of official warnings
scheduled ; execution of Elmol B™* 8 ™* Office probations. The dean s
Smith, former Philadelphia hardy-’ o **! o ® gave 81 warnings and 73
man, who was convicted in Sept., office probations during the win
-1960. of the rape-murder of Mary- ter « spared with 21 warnings
ann Mitchell, a 16-year-old school-i an< * ** probations during the fall,
girl, in M&nayunk, a Philadelphia! Serious actions showed the most
suburb, . | increase in the number of stu
_ ' 'dents dismissed from the Univer-I
Smith committed, the <#me lty > with s j x cas es during the
while free from prison foHoafmg, w j nter t enn ant i none during the
a pardon from a 10-to-20 j ear j all
sentence Imposed in 1947 for ai
■series of sex crimes, i
| The student group plans to hold
an informal discussion of possible!
{action which might be taker to
{stimulate the abolition of caj ital
i punishment.
! -'Anyone, interested in aboli
of capital punishment has 1
invited to attend-the vigil
discussion. : •
Truth has only to change hg.
a few times to become fiction.
Accepting Books
LAST D
PENNSYLVANIA
Disciplinary Cases
Doubled Last Term
There was a slight increase in
the Humber of suspended suspen
sions and suspensions and two
less cases of disciplinary proba
tion last term.
Thirty-eight cases, involving 54
students, were heard at meetings
of the Senate Sub-committee on
1 Discipline during the winter
tera&iThe sub-committee heard 21
cases during the fall. .1
Only Nittany area showed aj
decrease in the number of merii
receiving disciplinary penalties'
Town Independent Men
Registration for T.I.M. Softball League nowj uatll »
April 13th. All team captains pick up Information
and entry forms at the HUB desk. Individual
sign up at the HUB dealt.
* \
BOOK AGENCY
USE
Your Books)
tod Se
last term. There were 19 cases in
volving men from Nitinny, aa
compared with 22 inj the pre
ceding teqn. Nittanyi also had
the lowest number of disciplinary
actions.. i ,
East Halls had the highest
number of disciplinary actions
with 56 casts. With an increase
of 43 cases from the fall term, the
East Halts,area also showed the
greatest increase in total actions.
| The number of cases. in other
areas were: North-Halls, 39; Nit
tany. 19; Pollock, 42; West Halls.
>4O; and off-campus, 39, Two cases
handled by the sub-committee
were from Mont Alto. {
There were 102 cases of general
misbehavior with residence hall
or dining hall misconduct, mis
representing identification or van
dalism the most prevalent. Cases
involving drinking by minors or
jdrmking on campus ranked sec*
jond In frequency wlth|36 students
.receiving penalties for such ac
tions.
Softball League
5
PAGE
!■ may