rssgsr ultfp Saily QktUrgtatt VOV, 62. No. 126 —CathctM M»l» hr Da C PRINCE DAUNTLESS THE DRAB grabs Prln- Richard Rodgers. The actors are Jack Place, csss Winifred as Players rehearse for tomor- Nancy Alinkoff, Andy Martin. Sandra Hart, row's opening of their spring musical. "Once as the Princess, and David Armbrusltr, as the Upon a Mattress." The show's mijtsic was Prince, written by Mary Rodgers, daughter of composer Boro Housing Committee To Advocate Inspection The* State College Borough Housing Committee plans to pro pose' that the Borough* Council provide - for a housing Inspector and a satisfactory housing code, Jack :W; Risheberger, chairman, said last night " . . Risheberger said his committee has-outlined a rough-draft of a housing code, which will ,be pre sented to .Town Independent Men representatives before the end of the. month. . THE FINAL housing code, will probably be presented to the Borough. Council in September, he said. - In! a recently passed resolution, TIM 1 council decided to [ recom -mend to the Borough Council that immediate action be taken to im prove unsatisfactory housing con ditions. The resolution, state that, “If positive - afctkm is not taken by {September 25, TIM Council will!use any legal means possible ,in| an attemptlto approve the un satisfactory conditions.” . Arthur Fergam, TIM president, said' that TIM representatives have offered j .their services in working; on a housing code. . ; The borough committee's pro posal sets Standards for satisfac tory room 1 sizes, ventilation, plumbing fixtures and lighting, 24 Form Epsilon Phi Colony, Plan to Join National Fraternity j An "interest group” of 24 men'Simes, who has the authority to! ■ has | begun the, formal process of j approve the" charter of the group! -forming Epsilon Phi colony with while the Senate Committee on thej eventual intention of af-|Student Affairs is reorganizing, filiating with Tau' Epsilon Phil Wise said. TOtlrVv i , • - .{national organization, he said. I THE GROUP was approved for; _.„ v r . , j , colonization by the Interfrgteniity]_S?i^f ve ..*1 ,Council Monday night eh- The constitutk.n o! the “talerest^ 1 ? in order to meet! ! group” will now b«.sent toi the JFS&'JSS? Association of Fraternity Coun-i®V° n and Uiuver-j i selors, which will send letters ofj slty * ™ ise said ! approval or disapproval to Floydj During its required year as a ll Carnahan, assistant dean of thejcoiony, the group must operate College of Chemistry and Physics, under a name different from any Wise said. Carnahan -is the secre-j national fraternity and may neith 'taraofAFC.j fer rent, occupy nor' purchase a The constitution will then bejhouse in the name of a fraternity, ■eat to.-Deaif of Men Frank! JljWise said. : UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 9. 1962 Risheberger said. The housing 'in spector proposed by the commit tee would cheek whether the rental units meet these stipula tions as well, as those presently required by the Pennsylvania De partment Of Labor and> Industry's regulations for protection from fire and panic, he added. According to the proposal, land lords would apply for a permit to rent apartments. The borough inspector Would check the build ings before the permit is granted. IF THE BOROUGH Council passes the code, the State. College Slightly Higher Tei The storm that precipitated neary 0- one-third of an ; inch of rain on the local - area yesterday is now east of New Jersey. As the storm moves further out to sea today, cloudiness should di minish. • - . 1 This afternoon's temperatures should come close to the 60 de gree mark, which is about IS degrees higher than yesterday’s maximum. Mostly clear skies and chilly weather are indicated for tonight,) and frost may form in some well exposed, areas. The mercury is FOB A BETTER PENN STATE Chamber of Commerce would make available for student use a list of the approved housing units, Risheberger said. The building inspector’s salary would Be paid by the permit' fees, Risheberger said. Those permits would have to be renewed each year and the rental sites would: probably be inspected annually,! he added. . ' If the inspector receives com plaints from taxpayers or stu dents concerning the housing fa cilities. he would re-inspect the! (Continued on pope three) \ peratures Seen expected to fall to near 40 by early tomorrow. An energetic storm that is! moving eastward from the central; states will spread a new blanket 1 of clouds across the state tomor-' row, and rain is likely' tomorrow night and Friday. ' A high of 80, is predicted for tomorrow afternoon. 12,532 Applicants Evaluated A 5,500-piece.: jig-saw puzzle!6so. Those- rejecting admission; comes closer to | completion daily offers numbered. 2,102. ; as the staff of Ur. Hobert’G. Bern- Bemreuter said that of the' reuter,,dean of admissions, con- 3,688 applicants not offered gd-j tinues to evaluate, applications for mission, 1,664, although qualified, j [admission to the class of 1966. -Were turned down because of! ! A* of Fridav 25 956 rrnuest* f n jlimited facilities. An additional] ] application forms hmd fed j j?’® 2 , 4 -PPlic- n t»-w*re rejected be-1 by the University. Because of self- ! f ause K , ,r *»P r ?n C * » a J' era 6 e!l . screening and advice from high ,vere be ow the 20 mar *< he said.j school guidance; counselors, over;; AS THE RESULT of action by; 11,000 applicants have eliminated J the Board of Trustees, admission; themselves front consideration for'quotas announced February 9 by! {Position in the class which will Bemreuter call, for a stabilization! [begin studiesrin September, Bern- of the 1962-63 enrollment at pre*-j reuter said. ' 1 ent levels. A total of 2,150 males* OF THE 14.237 completed ap.' and . ( 8 5 > ° ■«.,«*? « the j plications which have been re- j™ lls University Park cam-, ;turned with a $lO fee. Bemreuter, VhJ [said,' 12,532 have been to ‘•Emitted to the! and the applicants-ranked accord-^ r P”] on^ e j th Campuses, Bem £*er£U hesr Predicted freshman j Friday. 917 female appli ,,cants and 1,936 male applicants Beginning with the group ex- had been admitted to the Univer pec*ed« l < l_^ ave ,! he highest aver- sity Park campus. The above applicants have' been number ot female admit offered admission to the Ucuver- t**,,, Bemreuter said, was caused SIt F- by more women accepting admis- AccepLances received total 4,- sion offers fhan was expected. Wage-Price Check Pledged by JFK ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (/P) President Kennedy pledged to j wildly cheering United Auto Workers Union convention yesterday that he would continue a drive to keep wages and prices in check—but by voluntary means rather than tfom pulsory controls. The President indicated that whether some in business and labor like it or not he is re- — <f sponsible as chief executive for maintaining wage-price stability, and intends to do sb. “I believe it is the business of the President of the United States to concern: himself with the gen-j eral welfare and the public inter est." he said. Kennedy said he did not pro pose to handle his job as merely the honorary chairman of a great fraternal organization and confine himself to ceremonial functions. The President said he expects to continue to stress to labor and management their wage-price ob ligations tp the American public. THE PRESIDENT said the two great tasks' of the nation’s eco nomy are to create demands for goods and to avoid inflation.- In pursuing the latter goal, he said that "unjustified wage de mands which require price in creases are equally as contrary to the national interest as are un justified profit demands which precipitate price increases." Kennedy spoke in this resort city's giant-sized Convention Hall before a crowd of more than 10,000 including UAW delegates’ and the general public. I Atlantic City school children' Finch Takes Early Lead , In Prof Snarf Competition | Dr. Henry A. Finch, the Divis-I ion of Counseling Student Coun cil’s nominee for Prof Snarf, lead' for the title with $0.44 after yes terday's voting, .Olga Seastrom. I campus co-chairman of the World 'University Service, said yester day. I IN SECOND PLACE with $6.69 :wa* Dr. Helen I. Snyder, educa tion-mominee. Maurice ;S. Gjes- Idahl, engineering nominee, was ’third with $5.40, Miss Seastrom ;said. *■ The winner of the contest will be announced Saturday afternoon •during the International Folk Fes tival program at 1:30 in the Helzel Union ballroom, she said. had been' released from their classes for the occasion. Huge banners proclaimed "UAW all the way with JFK," | and "We have a good president, |we need a better Congress.” KENNEDY SAID that in talk-, [ing to the U.S. Chamber meeting ’and to American Medical Associ jation officials recently he had be ! gun to wonder how he got elected. I "Now I remember," he said, let ia bow to his thunderous recep tion from the UAW delegates. Spoiling out.the principles of his administration's policies, he. said: ‘ "While individual adjust ments ' may have to be made to fit the previous patterns in in dividual industries, in general, a wage policy which seeks its gains out of the fruits of technology in stead of the pockets of the con sumer ia the one basic approach that can help every segment of our economy." He stressed again changes Tn wages, profits and prices all must come from within the gams of productivity, or rate of output per man hour. It is that measure ment, he said, that inescapably sets the other limit to economic progress. i Voting for Prof Snarf will close at 5 pm, Friday. The contest rules state that a person votes by money. He may vote as often and as much as he wishes. In addition, all money given by a student council to WUS will be counted for that council’s nomi nee, MUs Seastrom said. Other professors who have bceh entered in the contest are Tien- Hsi Cheng, agriculture; Robert F. Schmalz, mineral industries; Franklin H. Cook, business ad ministration; Mary L. Willard, chemistry-physics; Margaret N. Fringer, physical education; Jo seph J. Rubin, liberal arts; and Mary E. Fugua, home economics. In addition to incoming fresh .■mcn. there will be 47 advanced standing students, 03 readmitted [students and 535 Commonwealth jCnmpus transfer students at Urii • vemty ,Park in September. FRESHMAN admissions to the Ogontz campus number 181, lead ing the Commonwealth Campus ’list, Bern re u ter . said. - Behrend, Mont Alto, Altoona, McKeesport, Hazleton and Dußois follow in that- order. | No students have as-yet been ’admitted at the Allentown, New ’Kensington, Scranton, Wilkes jßarre, Wyomir.slng or York cam puses, he added. lota Alpha Pi Wins TV lota Alpha Pi sorority has won a portable Philco television set as first prize in the annual Marlboro cigarette contest , «. The 34 girls in the sorority de feated all other groups in the con test by collecting 21,000 .empty packs of Marlboro*, during the summer and this school year. FIVE CENTS
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