roday's Forecast: Warmer and Cloudy VOL. 58, No. 83 Schwartz Turns Over Probe info WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. (FP). Bernard Schwartz, just fired counsel to a House sub committee, said tonight he has turned over to Sen. Wayne Morse, (D.Ore.) his "working files" from a six-month probe linking some top Republicans with influence allegedly exert ed on federal agencies in be half of big business. Schwartz made the statement to newsmen after an all-day wrangle with a Commerce sub committee which demanded he turn over all files to it. The 34-year-old law professor charged earli r er that most sub committee members have joined "an unholy alliance between big business and the White House to obtain a whitewash" of a probe into six regulatory agencies in cluding- the Federal Communica tions Commission. He charged there is an effort to cover- up corruption charges—in cluding an alleged payoff to a member of the FCC. Schwartz also said the commit tee's firing him .last night pre vented him also from revealing "the machinations of the White House clique in controlling de cisions of these regulatory agencies." He named, as members of this group, chief presidential assistant Sherman . Adams; White House Counsel Gerald Morgan; Secretary of Commerce Weeks; Col. Gordon Moore, President Eisenhower's brother-in-law; and former New York Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. Election Protest To Be Heard The All-University Elections Committee will meet at 7:30 to night in 214 Hetzel Union to hear' a protest on the University Party elections held Sunday night. Arthur Pfautz, defeated candi date for party chairman, will con test the election. He was defeated for the office by John D'Angelo, D'Angelo also will attend .tonight's Elections Committee meeting. The committee also will discuss penalties for violations of the Elections Code and methods of financing campaigns. A tentative schedule for the spring elections will be presented. Fouraker to Make Study for Congress Dr. Lawrence E. Fouraker, as sociate professor of economics, has been chosen to participate. in a study by the Joint Congressional Economic Committee. Fouraker will prepare a paper -for the committee's study on the "Relationship of Prices to Eco nomic .Stability and Growth." The congressional committee will conduct hearings on the study some time in May in Wash ington. Candidates to Meet Persons who have been candi dates for The Daily Collegian news and sports staffs since be fore Dec. 1 and are interested in being promoted will meet at 7 .tonight in 9 Carnegie. Chess Club Will Meet. The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight-in 7 Sparks to receive in formation on forthcoming inter collegiate matches. ... ' . 933- STATE COLLEGE. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12. 1958 —Bail,' Collegian photo by Bill Pobta ONE SLEIGH and University Park, despite the zero weather, can be turned into a "Winter Wonderland," these students discovered. The men seemed to have done all right, ratio-wise, with the sleigh. Temperature to Hit 28 Degrees Today A temperature jump to as high as 28 degrees is predicted today, following slightly warmer weather yesterday. The University had the highest temperature in Centre County Sunday night-2 degrees, compared to a low of 18 degrees below zero at Clarence. Ti The Nittany Lion, disgruntled over recent weather conditions, noted the lessening of wind yesterday and a slight thawing. The Lion is considering a sojourn elsewhere for the rest of the winter, but has not yet reaalted a - final decision. University workmen have finally gained the upper hand in the battle with the weather man in clearing the campus walks of snow and ice. Workmen have been on duty since Friday trying to clear the walks that were repeatedly cov ered with dri f ting snow that sacked into' ice. Walter W. Trainer, head of the 'd i v i sion of landscape con struction and maintenance, said 41 men are working to .clear the • snow that accumulated Fri day an d Satur day. Of these, 21 are operating equipment and the rest are re moving the snow from places the • engineering from Beaver Springs. 1 The car. driven by Lee Dirmery, ing• - • • • :was traveling east at the Boa!s- Victor Stays , B ut wit h N ew s ong: bur? witi i a n t ~ truckr sect i on driven when b i v t collided(:Pottle 'Fortnev. 76. of Boalqburg. Fort _ ney was turning left toward Boalsburg, police said. The fraternity winner of the Interfraternity Council - Pan hel sing will not be barred from competition in the fol lowing year's contest but will be required to change its fra ternity song. A motion to eliminate the win ner was voted down Monday night by IFC, but the council accepted a substitute motion which will prevent the winning groups from using the same song in the con test the following year. IFC President James Hart last night said the action will be retroactive, thus affecting lasi year's winner—Tau Kappa Epsilon—in this year's sing. Hart made the ruling, which was not spelled out in the motion ap proved by IFC. after conferring 'wish other .17C - officials and FOR A BETTER PENN STATE The first big job will be the cleaning of the entire building. Proffitt said. All dust and de bris from construction must be cleaned up before equipment is installed. Floors must be conditiOned and, kitchen and dining room furni-I power equipment cannot reach,lture must be treated to be able such as steps and terraces. to withstand the daily use, Prof. said sawdust with re-;fitt said. New personnel must be fined calcium chloride has been trained, also. under " hoe students will spread over all the campus' - 17 .stand We the problems related to the miles of walks. The sawdust haslopening of the new unit, and help also been placed on steps and.fond service in the launching of terraces. Cinders and calcium this new dining hall," Proffitt l chloride was spread on the cam-, said. i pus streets. Trainer said that since the:No Tickets Remain working force is not as large in, For Piano Concert the winter, there is often a man-j power shortage when a big storm' There are no student ticke ts' Three Students hits campus. ;remaining for the Alexander' Workmen started Friday to re-'Brailowsky concert. 'Hurt in Crash move the snow and had all roads Non-student tickets for the con- ; cleared Friday night. However, cert scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Fri-' Two sophomores and a fresh the strong winds Saturday and day in Schwab Auditorium will,man were slightly injured Satur- Sunday drifted most of the roads,:go on sale at 9 a.m. Wednesday; day afternoon in an auto crash on especially on ,the farms. Trainer l at the Hetzel Union desk. The;Rt. 322 at Boalsburg. said the main dairy center wasi tickets are 51.25. The sale will: The three students are Lee Dip isolatedp:m. ThursdaY•iner,r, sophomore in nre-med from until 4 p.m. Sunday. continue until 5 Yesterday, however, the snow If any of the 200 tickets alloted,McClure: Chandis Klinger, sopho began melting, giving the work-!for sale remain they will be mademore in aeronautical engineering 'men a chance to clear many of 'available to full-time students•from Beaver Snrinis; and Frank the walks so they could dry. 'without charge. ' lin Dippery. freshman in civil Eugene Curry, Sing chairman. would have barred the • winner Hart said the purpose of the from coming back the next year, except in an honorary capacity. action is to induce more compe tition, which he said the new plan The move to change the-rules was would do more effectively than begun because the numbers of en the original proposal. ,trants in the contest has been de : 74 Sturignts Fined creasing yea . rly, and the Greek, Curry . said the purpose of the Week committee felt the change. By Traffic Court change is to insure that no group ' Reek •• will have an advantage because.. A • - .would add incentive to fraternities Twenty-tour students have been fined a total of $lOB by Traffic :an sororities to enter. their fraternity song has become “ t This motion was tabled at its Court. "traditional." , A total of 43 students appeared initial presentation, and defeated The zing contest rules require before the court. Fines included last night. each participating fraternity or 1 . Curry also mentioned the , S7l for park;ng violations, $25 for sorority to sing the song that is possibility of a song leader not registering vehicles or not chosen by the committee and : clinic, under the- direction of a • displaying sticker. SI2 for failing also one of their fraternity or . member of the music depart- to report to 'Campus patrol after sorority songs. The IFC action 1 meat, to assist song leaders in 'receiving ticket. does not place any restrictions : learning the songs and irnprov- i Fourteen students failed to ap on sororities or sorority songs. 1 ing the quality of the singing. 'near and were automatically Under the new rules, Curry Curry said this suggestion came ;fined a total of $9l. The fines said, the winning fraternity will from the Music Department. were ft'-i9 for parking violations, have to learn a new song, putting' The council also considered ; S3o for not registering vehicles them on an "equal footing" with changing the proposal to bar only:and S 2 for failing to report. the other groups. .groups who had won the sing' Three stitePnts had their entire The original motion, presented:three years in a row, before it:fines susnended and eight had at an •IFC meeting in January.lchose the alternate plan. 'part of their fines suspended. rgiatt Redifer Will Open Following Easter One of four dining rooms in the new Redifer Dining Hall in the South Halls area will be ooened for use after the . Easter vacation According to plans by Robert of food service, the first of the operation April 9. The dining room will be used by coeds in! Cooper and Hoyt Residence Halls.j "The countdown has begun.", said Proffitt. "We are extremely; anxious to get started on work! we have to do to prepare for thel operation of this unit." Proffitt said, however, that many "bugs" will come up be-. 1 tween now and the time for the dining hall to open. According to original plans,' construction of the dining hall was to be finished Jan. 31. Mrs. Eris M. Sanders, head supervisor of Simmons Din ing Hall, will be transferred to Redifer Hall. Proffitt said. Mrs. Sanders moved into her new office Saturday to begin planning operations of the new food service. Proffitt said the time to iron out problems has been reduced' considerably because the building is not yet finished. All equipment will have to be tested, as well as the operational ;process Fraternities Save Face See Page 4 C. Proffitt, acting director dining rooms will be in 'Destination Europe' To Open Today A three-day Destination Europe program sponsored by students who have been abroad with the Chapel Choir and the University Christian Association seminars will begin today in the Hetzel Union card room. The purpose of the program is to acquaint other students with the opportunities for visiting Europe next summer. Dr. Howard A. Cutler. head of the Department of Economics, will speak on "The Introduc tion to Europe Seminar. - which he will direct in Europe this summer for th • University Christian Association at 1 p.m. today. A movie taken in Europe dur ing last summer's UCA seminar will be shown at 2 p.m. Donald Fought, a member of the Chapel Choir on concert tour in Europe !n 1955 and 1957 will show slides at 3 p.m. To complete today's program. Dr. R. Wallace Brewster. pro fessor of political science, will introduce "Summer Study in Paris" a course which the De partment of Political Sciences will offer in Paris this summer. Additional slides, movies and discussions on trips to Europe will be scheduled for tomorrow and .Friday. Students will also have a chance to study displays on international work camps, study tours, hospi tality programs, study abroad and the UCA and political science seminars in the card room. FIVE CENTS
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