aSr 1 latlij 0 (Mlegian [ 'SB VOL. 53, No. 110 Press Seen WASHINGTON, March 20 (/P) —Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa.) said today “the sky is the limit” in congressional investigations, and he wouldn’t be surprised if Congress were asked next to investigate, radio commentators and newspaper columnists and editors. Chapel Talk To Be Given By Adams Dr. James Luther Adams, the Caleb Brewster Hackley professor of religious ethics at the Mead ville Theological School, will speak on “Real Life is Meeting” at Chapel, 11 a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Adams, members of the fed erated theological faculty of the University of Chicago, has re ceived degrees from the Univer sity of Minnesota, Harvard Uni versity, and the University of Chi cago. He has also studied in Ger many and France at the Universi ties of Heidelberg, Marburg, Stras bourg, and Paris. Editor of the Phoenix Series of volumes on theology arid philoso phy .of religion, and co-editor of The Journal-'of Religion, Univer sity of Chicago, Dr. Adams has toured the Middle East under the auspices of the American Chris tian Palestine Committee, visiting Egypt, Israel, Cyprus, and Greece. He has also lectured at Oxford, Cambridge, and Manchester in England, and at the new Albert Schweitzer College in Switzer land. The Chapel Choir will sing Ah! Dearest Jesus (Cruger) and “Pie Jesu” from the Requiem Mass in C Minor (Cherubini). George' Ceiga, organist, will play as prelude Passion Chorale (Reger); as offertory When on the Cross the Savior Hung (Bach), and as postlude Stabat Mater Dolor osa' (Lemaigre). Board to Hear Six Charges Charges against six men will be heard by the Association of In dependent Men Judicial Board of Review at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 204 Old Main. Edward Theime, chairman of the board, said the group will hear the case of four students charged with disorderly conduct in the borough. They were ap prehended by State College pol ice for disturbing street barri cades and were fined for the of fense.- The case was referred to the board from the Dean of Men’s office for further investigation. Two other students have been charged with disorderly conduct and destruction in the dormitory. They were discovered flooding the shower room and hall by their counselor. Radio Application The College yesterday received an acknowledgement of the filing of its application for a construc tion permit for the campus radio station. The postcard, dated March 16, from T. J. Slowie, secretary of the Federal Communications Com mission, assigned the College’s application file number BPED -228. TODAY'S WEATHER RAIN WARMER Investigation in Near Future Eberharter made the statement in an address to the fifth National Conference on Civil Liberties. “I wouldn’t be surprised,” Eber harter said, “if the next proposal to come along would be for the investigation of radio commenta tors, newspaper columnists and newspaper.editors who do-not ex press agreement with practices and procedures of a committee.” The conference also was told: By Phiiip B. Perlman, former solicitor general, that the McCar ran-Walter Immigration Act is “a fraud and a sham.” By Charles M. LaFollette, for mer Republican congressman from Indiana and former chairman of. the Subversive Activities Control Board, that there is a “well-fi nanced campaign” fo suppress dis cussion of changes in govern ment. Eberharter, who long has been a bitter critic of the House un- American activities committee, said Congress is forgetting the main point of investigations: to get information which will help in legislating. At present, Eberharter said: “Publication of unproven char (Continued on page eight) Frosh Coeds Will Select Rooms Monday Second semester women who have drawn numbers for priority in applying for housing will select next year’s rooms Monday and Tuesday in the Dean of Women’s office, .105 Old Main. If two coeds want to room to gether they must be together to select their room, Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs, assistant to the dean of women in charge of housing, said. Coeds choose their quarters on the lower of the two numbers. Only coeds who have drawn numbers may select rooms at this time, Mrs. Hibbs said. Second semester coeds holding numbers one to 40 will choose rooms between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Monday. Those holding 41 to 90 will choose between 7 'and 7:30 p.m. and those with 91 *to 150 will pick their rooms between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Between 6:30 and 7 p.m. Tues day, students holding numbers 151 to 280 will choose rooms; numbers 281 to 410 will. select between 7 and 7:30 p.m.; and numbers 411 to 545 will choose between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Women-should bring the num bers they drew, with them, Mrs. Hibbs said. Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Placed on Probation Pi Kappa Phi fraternity has been placed on probation with the Dean- of Men’s office for the balance of the spring semester. The probation, announced yes terday by Director of Student Af fairs Wilmer E. Kenworthy, was imposed bjr the' Senate commit tee on student , affairs at its-meet ing Thursday. Dean of Men’s office proba tion amounts to a warning and advice to arrange social functions according to College, regulations, Harold W. Perkins, assistant dean of men, explained yesterday. This type of probation, he said, serves as a warning that, a more severe penalty than that usually im posed plight be the result of an other violation of College regu lations. . The committee’s action stems from the Feb. 28 arrest of a mem ber of the fraternity on a charge FOR A BETTER PENN STATE STATE COLLEGE, PA;, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1953 State, Lion Parties To Pick Candidates Hobo Hoi ida SOPHOMORES decked oui as hobos in observance of Poverty Day line up for the Collegian cameraman. They are (left to right) Ruth Rasmussen, Lorraine Cobosco, Catherine Stark, William Rolher, class vice president, Mary Gallagher, Martha Colaianni, and Robert Homan, class president. The sophomore class wound up Poverty Day last night with its Shantytown Shuffle in Recrea tion Hall. Rutgers Prof Silent At Loyalty Hearing A Rutgers law professor, testifying before the House un-Ameri can activities committee, has refused to state whether he was a Communist when he worked for the Justice department of the na tional government. The professor, Abraham Glasser, is not the first to invoke the fifth amendment in protection against personal inquiry in the past few weeks. A number of college professors have refused to com ment before the committee, in cluding Dr. Barrows Dunham of Temple University, professor of philosophy. Charges Prejudice Faculty of at least two uni versities, the University of Penn sylvania and Princeton Univer sity, have written protests to the actions of the committee, refer ring to the committee’s methods as “inquisitorial,” and describing the actions as threats to “academic freedom.” Glasser testified, however, that he was not at present a card carrying member of the Commu nist Party. He charged the com mittee with considering the in voking of the fifth amendment as admission of truth of Commu nist charges. Administration 'Concerned' Chairman Harold H. Velde. Re publican of Illinois and chairman of- the committee, denied the ac cusation, saying that no member of the committee held that view. ! “That’s wonderful news, Mr. Vel de,” cried Glasser, “for the whole country, really.” The administration at Rutgers was reported .as “greatly con cerned” over the testimony of fered by Glasser, and President Lewis W. Jones said he will con sider what action has to be taken after he receives a complete trans script of the committee discus sions. Hatmen Will Host NCAA Wrestlers Members of Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat society, will serve as guides for the .visiting wrestling teams competing in the ■ NCAA tourney March 27-28. . It was decided at the meeting to contribute $4O to aid in cover ing , the publishing costs of the new Inkling. A new shingle design for the society was also discussed, and revision of the initiation proced ures was considered. , of driving under the influence of alcohol, Kenworthy said. The stu dent involved was at the house for a time during the evening and testified that he had some beer while there. Walter A. Sachs, eighth semes ter liberal arts major, the student involved, had the charge against him referred to county court by Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills, following a public hearing. He was arrested after an automobile operated by him collided with a parked car. Sachs does, not live at the fraternity house. After considering possible vi olation of the Inter fraternity Council unchaperoned dating code, the IFC Board' of Control recommended that no action be taken. Perkins said that he has ex plained and discussed the proba tion with the house President Spangler. Houghton to Address Faculty Luncheon Club Dr. Dorothy Houghton, assist ant dean of the School of Home Economics in charge of resident instruction, will address the Fac ulty Luncheon Club at noon Mon day at the Hotel State College. Her subject will be “Science Be hind the Labels, a Phase of Eco nomics of the Home.” Final Clique Nominations To Be Made Campus politics will pick up speed tomorrow when the Lion and State parties hold their final clique office nomi nations and preliminary spring election nominations. According to the All-College election code, party members who wish to vote for the spring nom inees must have attended either last week’s meeting or the meet ing tomorrow. Final nominations will be made March 29. The spring elections will be held April 22 and 23. The State Party will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks to complete nominations for and elect junior and senior class clique offices. The student representa tive council will meet at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in 121 Sparks. Stale Parly Nominates 9 The Lion Party will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in 10 Sparks to nominate and elect junior and senior class clique officers and a party clique chairman. The State Party nominated nine for party posts last week. They are senior class clique chairman, David Kresge; vice chairman, William Appleton; secretary, -Jan et Melzer and Jane Yahres; jun ior class clique chairman, Carl Nurick; vice chairman, Roger Uhler; secretary, Patricia Hen nessy; secretariat, Nina Finkle; and treasurer, James Angstadt.. There were no nominations made last week for State Party senior class clique treasurer and secretariat. Elections Committee Spring election offices that wifl be open for nomination tomorrow are All-College president, vice president, and secretary-treasur er; senior class president, vice president, and secretary-treasur er; junior class president, vice president, and secretary-treasur er. Members of the All-College elections committee will attend the party meetings tomorrow. Richard Kirschner, Lion Party (Continued on page eight) ■ Chessmen to Host Gettysburg Today The Penn State Chess Team, undefeated in dual meets since 1950, will host Gettysburg Col lege team in a chess meet today. The Penn State team lineup wiU be undefeated Peter Betley, first; West Dormitory champion Charles Rockman, second; team Captain Karl Segner, third; George Beane, fourth; and Butt Bronk, fifth. SDX Sets New Ticket Dead Sine _ The deadline for buying tickets to the Gridiron Ban quet has been extended to 5 p.m. Monday, according to Andrew McNeillie, president of Sigma Delta Chi, men's na tional journalistic fraternity. The tickets are available at the Student Union desk to stu dents, faculty, administration, and townspeople who received invitations to the banquet. The banquet will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday. Guest of honor at the ban quet will be President Milton S. Eisenhower. Student leaders and members of the faculty and administration will be "panned" in skits based on the television theme, WSDX-TV. FIVE CENTS
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