The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 06, 1959, Image 2

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    PAGE TWO
Campus to Be Inspected
In Fire Hazard Drive
The University's build
ing this summer will he
one target of the intensive
campaign to eliminate fire
hazards in educational
buildingi, as the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry
swings its campaign from in
specting high school and grade
schools to invest:gating the
state'', college..
The new (ampaign, expected
to begin this summi.r, will
sci uti ri ize some 600 college
building; in the state, accord
ing to William L. Blatt, ~ecr
etary of the Labor and Indus
try Department.
"Right now checking these
potential dangers in grade and
high schools has top priority,
but after that we will take a
look at colleges." he said.
Blatt expectii the current
Roadblocks
Set in Hunt
For Robber
Roadblocks were set up in Cen-,
tre County Wednesday in a con
centrated effort to apprehendi
Frank L Sprenz, one of the FBl's'
"ten most wanted men "
Sprenz, who robbed a Hamil
ton, Ohio, hank Monday of $2.5,955,
was reported to have been in the,
Altoona area Wednesday. Hugo
Vlinterrowd, FBI agent at the.
Pittsburgh office said the state
police had joined in the search.
Roadblocks were set up at Port
Matilda, Pine Grove Mountain
and at the intersection of His. 322
and 350 in Philipsburg. State
police at Philipsburg and Rock
view maintained roving patrols in
the area.
Vaul E. Rouzer, Altoona police
chief, said Sprenz checked in
Wednesday morning at the Al
toona Hotel and checked out at
12:30 p.m. He then had a water
pump installed in his car, a Buick,
at a set vice station on the out
skirts of the city and was last
seen driving toward the center
of Altoona, Rouzer said.
He said a bellhop at the hotel
had found several hank wrappers
from Hamilton, Ohio, in Spienz's
hotel room shortly after he left.
Following the Ohio robbery
Sprenz stole an airplane and flew
it to Coshocton, Ohio, where he
bought a used car and was re
ported near Canton, Ohio, Monday ,
night.
A detail was posted at the Lock
Haven Airport because of the
number of planes based there.
Lock Haven is the headquarters
for Piper Aircraft, Inc
Griess Joins Collier's
Dr. Phyllis R. Griess, associate
professor of geography, has been
appointed to assist the editor-in
chief of Collier's Encyclopedia in
the revision of materials on physi
cal geography.
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL
Dinners Served Nightly . .
Tanglewood
Steaks
Shrimp
Selected Beverages
DANCING NO MINORS il
Jacksonville Rd. -- 41 Miles from Bellefonte
iillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllal
campaign against school fire
traps would be completed by
June, at which time the de
partment will turn its atten
tion to the campuses of Penn
sylvania's colleges and uni
versities.
John F. Dwyer. director of
the department's Inspec lion
Bureau, said there were about
600 college buildings which
would undergo scrutiny when
the campaign begins. He said
it is the bureau's aim to see
that all the college buildings
be in satisfactory condition by
the beginning of next year's
fall term.
Dwyer said that any build
ing deemed unsafe would be
ordered to close, but that the
order could be appealed. Al
though many buildings may be
ordered to close, Dwyer ex
pressed doubt that any college
would be told to close down
completely.
Blatt said the inspection
ITC Must Present
Evidence on Debts
The Senate Committee on Student Affairs has requested
the Interfraternity Council to present further evidence as to
the seriousness of debts left by fraternity members.
The IFC requested the Un
diplomas of graduating senior
frater a nities. The University would
be asked to withhold the diplo
mas only upon the request of in
dividual fraternities and only af
ter every reasonable effort had
been made to collect the debt.
Frank J, Simes, dean of men;
and an ex-officio member of thel
Senate committee, said the com-1
mittee wants specific cases of de-'
linquent accounts from last year
where fraternities would have reH
quested University assistance. Ed-I
ward Hintz, IFC president, is to
give Simes the evidence and he,
will turn it over to the commit
tee members.
The committee will reconsider
the request next week.
By a 50 to 3 majority, the IFC'
voted Feb. 10 to request the Uni-,
versity to withhold the diplomas.
Hart Langer, chairman of al
'committee studying the serious
ness of the problem, made the,
recommendation to request with
holding the diplomas. He said he
had received 42 replies from fra
ternities regarding the prevalence
' of the problem.
Thirty-five fraternities report
ed that the problem does exist,
32 favored the withholding of
diplomas and 10 were opposed to
the plan.
0. Edward Pollock, assistant to
the dean of men in charge of fra-
EU RCMP E
Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa
to Sweden. You're accompanied not
herded around Collett ago only Also
short trips. $724 $1390.
EUROPE SUMMER TOURS
255 Sequoia Ohm C) Pasadena. Calif.
Spaghetti Lobster
Pizza Sandwiches
For Reservations Call
ELgen 5-4584
THE DAILY :COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Acres
program will exterid to all
areas except Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and Scranton,
where the department does not
have jurisdiction. The depart
ment is conducting its anti
hazard campaign under provi
sions of the state's fire and
panic law.
The campaign began shortly
after the tragic fire at Chi
cago's Our Lady of the An
geles Parochial School on Dec.
1 of last year, where 94 lives
were lost, including 91 chil
dren The latest victim of the
tragedy, 13-year old Valeria
Toma, died yesterday in Chi
cago.-
Some 8500 public. parochial
and private schools in the
state are being investigated in
the present campaign, Blatt
said. All four school jointures
in the State College area have
been inspected and several
have been ordered to close
down or to make immediate
repairs.
versity yesterday to withhold
who owe debts to individual
ternity affairs, favored the plan
but added that the fraternities
must make every effort possible
to collect the debts before re
questing the University's assist
ance.
STUDENT FILMS PRESENT
"JOE BUTTERFLY"
Technicolor
Audie Murphy
George Nader
HUB ASSEMBLY ROOM
Sat., Mar. 7 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.
Sun., Mar. 8 6:30 p.m.
,
THETA CHI
and
PHI KAPPA
Invite
Everyone
Informal Party
at Theta Chi
Sat, March 7, 1959
9.12 p.m.
Music by
Four Notes
University Will Test
Campus Fire Alarms
A test of the fire alarm systems'
in 28 academic buildings and din
ing halls will be conducted next
week to check the mechanical op
eration of the systems and to fa
miliarize occupants of the build
ings with the alarms.
The tests will be conducted by
members of the staff of the De
partment of Security, headed by !
Elwood F. Olver, aided by mem-1
bers of the Department of -Mail
tenance. No physical actions on
the part of students or faculty
members is required.
"However, we hope that occu
pants of the building will take I
this opportunity to consider
what they would do .in case
their building were actually on
fire," Olver said.
Since situations in various
buildings differ considerably,
generalizations cannot be madei
about the specific course of ac
tion occupants should take in
case of emergency, Olver ex
plained. In most cases, he said,
the person should try to reach the
nearest exit as quickly as reason
able, but in some areas this may
not be the best course of action.
Announcement of the tests will
be placed in all classrooms and
offices prior to the test. The com
plete schedule of tests is given
below so that occupants of the
TATE NOW
"STALAG 17"
Starring
WILLIAM HOLDEN
DON TAYLOR
Starts 1:30, 5:39, 9:48
-ALSO—
"Place in the Sun ',
Starring
Elizabeth Taylor
Montgomery Clift
Starts 3:30, 7:39
*CATHAUM
NOW 1:51, 3:45, 5:39, 7:33, 9:30
7 'Oscar' Nominations
OBONINKER r 4
Rummy=
maw Niv
'
AND •
BURTIANUMU
SE PARAIrS
DIM" '
edigatinsimiffansi
*NITTANY
Today - Doors Open 6:45
Sat. - Doors Open 1:15
Academy Award Nomination
"Best Foreign Picture"
Jacques Tail's
"MY UNCLE"
FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1959
buildings will know when to ex
pect the alarm.
Tuesday morning, March 10:
Pond Laboratory, 8:15; Bur
rowes Building, 8:30; Chapel,
9:00; Library, 9:30; Sparks
Building, 10:00; Carnegie Build
ing, 10:20; Waring dining 'hall,
10:45; Recreation Hall addition,
11:15; Nittany Lion Inn, 11:40.
Wednesday morning, March El:
Whitmore Laboratory, 8:15; Os
mond Laboratory, 8:45; Boucka
Building, 9:15; Buckhout Labora
tory, 9:40; Frear Laboratory, 10:00;
Forestry Building, 10:20; Tyson
Building, 10:45; Agricultural En
sgineering Building, 11:15; Dairy
!Building, 11:40.
Thursday morning, March 12:
IRedifer Hall, 8:15; Ritenour
Health Center, 8:35; Hetzel Union
Building, 8:55; Home Economics
Building. 9:20; Old Main, 9:45;
Sackett Building, 10:10; Electrical.
Engineering Building, 10:35; Wil
lard Building, 11:00; Mineral Sci
ence Building, 11:25; Mechanical
Engineering Building, 11:50.
111911100019111111111 000000 Stelb•••••
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