Readers 'Solve' Employee Problem See Page 4 VOL. 52, No. 111 , Cagers Open NCAA Tournament Tonight RALEIGH, North Carolina, March 20—Penn State and the Uni versity of KentuCky lift the lid' on the 1952 NCAA basketball tour nament here tomorrow night as the Eastern regional eliminations begin in the Williams J. Reynolds Fieldhouse. The Wildcats, Southeastern Conference champions, take on the Penn State cagers at 7:30 p.m. North Carolina State, Southern Con- A Phi 0 Contest Beg ins The Alpha Phi Omega picture identification contest, being run in connection with this year's 'Ugly Man contest, begins today. Pictures of _the 37 contestant in this year's Ugly Man contest will appear" today in the Athletic Store window. The student who can correctly identify_ the most candidates by Tuesday will re ceive a free ticket to the IFC- Panhel Ball to be held April 4 in Recreation Hall. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lot. Contest officials said entry blanks will be available inside the store and are to be returned there when they are completed. No entrant in the Ugly Mari con test may participate in the identi fication competition, of ficials said. The Ugly Man contest will be held from March 26 to 28. Voting will take place on the Mall at Pollock road. Students may vote for their favorite candidate by placing money in designated con tainers. The contestant with the most money-votes will be i"Ugly Man for 1952." Proceeds of this year's Ugly Man contest will go to the Cam pus Chest. Deadline Set For Gridiron Tickets Sale Deadline for picking up tickets for the thirteenth annual ,Grid iron Banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Nittany Lion Inn, is noon Saturday at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Moylan Mills, president of Sig ma Delta' Chi, national profes sional journalistic f r at e r n it y, which is sponsoring the lampoon dinner, said that invitations' would have to be shown in order to pick up the tickets. More than 350 invitations have been sent out to prominent stu dent, faculty, administrative, and town personalities. The banquet, patterned after the National Press Club affair in Washington, D.C., will poke fun at campus and, town personalities and events. Guests of honor will be Presi dent Milton S. Eisenhower and Louis H. Bell, , director of public information, who will defend the administration in the r e b u t t al speech following the dinner and the skits.- Cuban's Music Slated Music by Ernesto Lecuona, Cu ban • composer; will be presented on the Romance Languages de partment's radio program, "Music of the Nations" at 9 p.m. Monday over WMAJ. - a I * 4- 1 TODAY'S 3 WEATHER 4114% CLOUDY WITH- OCCASIONAL , lit 1 • I. RAIN ii • • I i l i .0' r Ei ti ti g . c:::_-_;,, - .. - Tait By ERNIE MOORE ference champions, and St. Johns meet in. the second game. The two winners will play to morrow night, while the losers will meet in a consolation' game. Stiffest Test Penn State arrived here this afternoon in time Lk. a workout in the fieldhotise. Coach Elmer Gross' Nit t any Lion courtmen, 'will faee their stiffest test of the year when they take on Coach Adolph Rupp's Kentucky team. With a 28-2 rec ord for the 1951-52 season, the Wildcats are rated. the nation's top team for the second straight year. The Bluegrass court aggre ption is also defending NCAA champions. Zone vs. Firehouse Paced by their All-American center Cliff Hagan and a second team All-American, Frank Ram sey, the Wildcats have run rough ghod over all but two opponents. Their only losses came at the hands of St. Louis and Minne sota, in upsets. The . game tonight will be a battle between Penn State's famous zone defense and Ken tucky's score-happy offense. With a record of 20 wins and four losses for the .year, Gross' courtmen have allowed their opponents an average of 55 points per game. (Continued on page six) Union Plans To Resume Negotiations Officials of . local 67 of the American Federation •of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFL), yesterday were expecting an early resumption of negotia tions with College officials after the union membership voted Wed nesday night to delay str i k e action until April 23. All five union demands will be presented .to the College again, Edward P. Dailey, international representative of the union, said yesterday, "in the hope that some agreement can be arrived at be fore the April meeting." The decision to postpone action on a walkout came after Dailey read an. eight-page letter from President Milton S. Eisenhower explaining the Colleges' stand to the 200 union members who at tended the' meeting. .The delay will permit the Col lege to refer the points .at issue to' the Board of Trustees, which holds its regular spring meeting at the College March 28. "The 'employees clearly indi cated that their would go through with the contemplated action at the April meeting," • Dailey told the Daily Collegian aft e r the meeting. "The amount of money which -would be necessary /to achieve a complete settlement of. requested wage adjustments and straighten out inequalities, would not be in excess of $7OO or $BOO a month," he, added. Dixieland Session Listed for Sunday The • program for the" Sunday afternoon jam session at the TUB this week will feature New Or leans Dixieland music. • Richard Brady, who is in charge of the sessions, stated that con flicting student activities have interefered. with the jam sessions during •the past few. weeks. The programs, sponsored by the Dean of - Men's office, will be resumed on a 'weekly basis ,for'• the re mainder of the semester. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE' COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 21,' 1952 Cabinet Gets Fee, Customs Plans Asks Board Foi Women's, Men's Rules AU-College Cabinet last night heard the first reading of a pro posed amendment to the All- College Constitution for a joint Fresluirian _Customs Board. • Thek amendment, which would replace Article 111, Section 5 of the present Constitution, provides for the setting up of a customs board composed' of four upper classmen and four upperclass women, with the chairman of Tri bunal and the chairman of the Freshman Customs and Regula tions Board serving as co-chair men. Mary Jie Woodrow, who pre sented the amendment, explained that the amendment provides that the chairman of Tribunal appoint the other three men, and that the Women's Student Government As sociation Senate approve the other three women members of the board. The amendment specifies that of the three other women members, one must be the chair man of Judicial, and the other two, members of the FCRB. The joint customs board would try• all cases in which customs are violated, with the chairman of Tribunal presiding when male cases appear, and the chairman of the FCRB presiding over the cases of women students. Neither chairman would- have' the right to vote. In cases of ties, male cases would be referred to Tri bunal and female cases to the FCRB. Marvin Krasnansky, chairman of the Board of Publications and a member of the customs com mittee, pointed • out that joint regulations will be presented to cabinet before the end of this year• for approval. The bdard would have the power to see that these are enforced, and it would also handle joint enforcement days. The second r eading of the amendment will be next, week, and after the third reading, a vote will be taken. Student Government Day Cabinet heard the second read ing of the amendment proposed by Krasnansky at the last Cabinet meeting which would give the Board of Publications the power to determine additional members (Continued on page three) 'lke' Campaign Starts ny ANN, HOMIRE (center) has just received an Eisenhower pam phlet and a membership card of the Americans for Eisenhower committee from Jay Headly, (left) while Chairman Benjamin Sin clair looks on. About '2O persons attendgl the meeting last night, which was called to outline the organization and plans of the group to interested , students. The committee; which is trying to increase' support for Eisenhower among the voting students and faculty,.is planning a political rally lor,-which no date has.been set. Before Year-End rgiatt Spring's Arrival Signifies Close 01 Snow Season Spring • brought the sun along when it came to the campus yes terday, melting Wedneday's seven inch snow and, College weather station officials say, putting an end to Penn State's snowy season for the year. Any snow that hits the" campus from now on will be nothing more than flurries. Charles L. Hosler of the weather station said yester day. Now, he said, there are sunny days ahead. Hosler said temperatures will rise into the 60's todaY. , Yester, day's sunshine sent the thermo meter up to 58 degrees, with the low at 40 degrees. The- weather here will be warm until tomorrow, when there will be some rain and coolness, Hosler predicted. The sudden shift from • snow to sunshine is typical weather for this time of the year, he reported. A three-foot snowfall in 1942 dis appeared in the same 'manner, he said. Senior AROTC Applications Due April 1 Applications for admission in to the advanced Air Force ROTC course for 1952-53 must be sub mitted to the Department of Air Science and Tactics before April 1, Lt. Col. Jack W. Dieterle, pro fessor of air science and tactics has announced. All applicants must have four or more semesters of college- re maining, Dieterle said, and must have completed two years of basic ROTC or have served with the U.S. armed forces on active duty for one year. Established physical standards must •be • met and a satisfactory academic record must also be achieved, Dieterle said. Dieterle added that successful advance Air ROTC applicants will be deferred• from induction under the Selective Service Act and may expect an Air Force commis sion upon graduation. Additional information is available in 107 Armory, Dieterle said. College and Union Must Cooperat e— See Page 4 25-Cent Raise In Student Fees Is Suggested By DAVE PELLNITZ All-College Cabinet last night approved a recommendation that all students be assessed 25 cents for the support of the Penn State Intercollegiate Judging Teams, and that the present agriculture activities' fee of $1 be reduced by 75 cents. The recommendation for a fee change will have to be approved by cabinet next week before it can go to the trustees. Cabinet also approved the park ing plan, proposed by D avid Mutchler, Tribunal chairman, which would provide that parking stickers be distributed only in ac cordance with the number of parking lots available. This plan would practically eliminate stu dent driving -on campus during school hours. Marilyn Levitt, Panhellenic Council president, made the pro posal that instead of requiring agriculture students to pay 85 cents toward the judging teams and all other students to pay 10 cents, the amount should be even ly distributed over all students. Miss Levitt said it was "grossly unfair" to require the Ag students to pay 68 per cent of the costs while all other students pay only 32 per cent. David Stabler, president of the Ag student council, explained to cabinet that under the present set-up, the judging teams are sup ported entirely by, the students enrolled in the School of Agri culture, adding that team mem bers' had to pay their own food and insurance expenses while (Continued on page two) Schuschnigg To Speak At Forum Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, former chancellor of Austria and Naii prisoner for seven years, will speak on the fourth Community Forum . program at 8 p.m. Tues day in Schwab Auditorium. Now a professor at St. Louis University, Schuschnigg was ap pointed chancellor in 1934 and re mained chief of the Austrian gov ernment until March, 1938, when Hitler invaded Austria. Schusch nigg was placed in solitary con finement by S.S. troops, and re mained there until 'the American Fifth and British Eighth Armies freed him. " Schuschnigg, who has "abso lutely no intention of returning to politics even after the occupy ing .poWers withdraw from Aus tria,' has delivered over 350 lec tures in the United States on problems concerning Central Eu rope. "Every age has its politicians," he says, "and my time is past. I think I could still help my coun try, but not in politics." In reply to questions asked him at a New York conference re garding his capitulation to Hitler at. Berchtesgarden in February, 1938, he said, "Before the war I was called a clerical communist by the • Nazis and an Austrian fascist' by the communists. But I was never a partisan of dictator ship. Idid my best to fight' for independence." When Schuschnigg was called to Berchtesgarden, presumably for a 'casual talk, Hitler informed him that the Germans were ready to invade Austria by land and air. "Hitler said he would respect our •independence," Dr. Schusch nigg said. "I hoped he would keep his word. I had no choice." FIVE CENTS
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