PAGE TAO
Klisanin, NSA Chairman,
Named Head for Region
William Klisanin, chairman of the National Student Association
at the College, was elected president of the Pennsylvania Region
of the United States NSA this summer at a conference at Downing
town. -
Klisanin is starting his second year as • head of the College's
NSA. Last year he was vice-president of 'lnternational Affairs for
the Pennsylvania region.
The regional office will be set
Up at the College. Students will
be needed to help with clerical
work as well as for other NSA
projects. A call for workers will
be issued near the beginning of
the semester.
Leads Discussion
At the conference, Luther
Harshbarger, C o 11 e g e chaplain,
who discussed "NSA: Today and
Tomorrow" in a panel, was elect
e(lto the advisory council. Harry
Cover, All-College vice-president,
spoke on the Penn State NSA's
absentee• voting petition in a pan
el discussion of student affairs.
Klisanin led a discussion on
international affairs. Lenore Ka
hanowitz• served on the ways and
means committee. Thomas Jur
chak, All-College secretary- treas
urer, and David Fitzcharles also
represented the College.
The regional NSA opposed loy
alty oaths in the academic field
and sent a letter to the state
legislature attacking the Pechan
loyalty oath' bill. Penn State's .
absentee voting plan was ap
proved,
Communist Problem
Elizabeth Emlea, regional di
rector of the Middle Atlantic and
New York areas of the World
Student Service Fund, lauded the
College's aid to displaced persons
program.
Allard Lowenstein, national
NSA president, discussed the dif
ficulties encountered by NSA
when it tried to work with the
communist-dominated I n•t e r n a
tonal Union of Students. ' The
two organizations no longer co
operate.
The conference approved fac
ulty evaluation an d universal
military training.
Choir Schedules
First Tryouts
The Chapel Choir will hold
preliminary tryouts for upper
classmen in 100 Carnegie Hall at
the following hours:.
Tenorsl: today; 11 a.m.; Monday,
8 p.m. Basses: today, 3 p.m., Mon
day, 7 p.m. Sopranos: today, 9
a.m. and 2 p.m., Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Altos: today, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.,
Tuesday, 8 p.m.
Choir is a one credit subject.
Students Return to College .
TEXT BOOKS
Two-Way
Traffic Rule
Is Initiated
(Reprinted from Monday's Collegian)
Pollock an d Shortlidge roads
on the campus are open for two
way traffic under a recent ruling
by the College. Last year, both
roads were open only to one-way
traffic.
As a result of this change, no
parking_ or stopping will be per
mitted at any time on Shortlidge
road from College avenue to Pol
lock road. No parking will be
permitted on Pollock road, ex
cept on the north side from 5:30,
p.m. to midnight, physical plant
officials said.
All reserved parking spaces on
Pollock road have been canceled
to permit the free flow of two
way traffic.
Four Parking Areas Named
After the opening of the regu
lar session next week, a revision
of the overall parking system on
c amp us is planned, officials
stated, and new permits will be
issued. At that time, the admin
istration intends to eliminate all
reserved parking spaces• except
for those vehicles on emergency
call and those people who are
physicalljr handicapped.
Four new parking areas will
be placed on campus to .make up
for parking space consumed un
der the new traffic plan. -
Temporary Measure
One area will be constructed
north of the Service Building
along Pollock road, behind the
Phi Delta Theta• fraternity house.
A second will be established
south of the engineering units
atop the bank along, College av
enue. A third will be located
south of Grange dormitory, north
of Temporary Buildings. Th e
fourth will be built north of the
Jordan fertility plots near the
TUB.
One-way traffics was estab
lished. On Pollock road in 1948
as a temporary measure when
the increase in the student, body
and construction work demanded
additional parking space.
and KEELER'S for ALL their
NOTE BO KS
PAPERS and
SUPPLIES
KEELERS'
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, 'STATE COLLEGE. Mrirr6rkiPAllTA.
Auto Poll
Will Be Taken
An automobile census will be
undertaken by the College this
semester to provide a baits for
further study of the campus
parking problem.
Walter H. Wiegand, director of
physical plant, said the student
census will, be conducted as part
of formal registration this week,
while the faculty-staff census
will be undertaken a few weeks
later.
With these combined figures,
Wiegand hopes to gain - a thor
ough knowledge of the traffic
on campus during the day, and
in that way be better able to
tackle the ,parking problem on
campus..
Camptis patrol recordi show
that only 4000 ,perinit tags have
been isued to automobile own
ers. over a four-year period, he
said.
"Those figures," Wiegand
ex
plains, "are not conclusive. I
think it would be foolhardy to
spend a lot of time on the prob
lem without first making an ac
curate count of the automobiles
on campus."
'The People Against O'Hara'
Also --= ROBINSGN.
TURPIN FIGHT FILMS
"JIM THORPE
ALL AMEPICAW'' ,
BURT LANCASTER
•
...•••fmism •
MARIO LANZA
"THE GREAT .
CARUSO"
SPENCER TRACY
Forum Gets
Outstanding
Speakers
Three outstanding speakers
have already been engaged to
speak during the coming year at
Penn State's Community Forum
series.
The - lecturers contracted thus
far include Eric Johnston, eco
nomic stabilizer; Kurt Von Schu
schnigg, former chancellor of Aus
tria; and Dr. Bernard Bell, author
and present consultant on educa
tion to the Bishop of Chicago.
Johnston, - listed for the Nov. 28
forum lecture, 'was scheduled to
appear here last year when he was
president 'of the Motion Picture
Association of America. However,
appointment to hiS present post, as
administrator - of the economic
stabilizatiOn.. agency forced him
to camel the engagement. .
'Austrian Chancellor;
Johnston is also a former presi
dent of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.. •
Von Schuschnigg alai holds an
imposing record. A soldier, schol
(continued on page fifteen)
14 6 ;.?z ,,
NOW ON SCREEN
SEE THE 10-ROUND_
KNOCKOUT IN THIS
GREAT RE-MATCH
=Feature Attraction—
SPENCER TRACY in
"The People 'Against O'Hara"
Cathawn lileater Byname
since 1926
2 7 11 :1" , sorman Igo
WatkOeßegins
Dean's Duties '
Dr. Eric Walker has succeeder'
Dr. Harry P. Hammond 'as dean
of the School of Engineering.
Dean Walker divided. his time
between\ instruction and industry
during the period from 1934 to
1945: Fr o 1942• to 1945, he
worked with the Harvard under
water sound
,laboratory at 'Cam
bridge, Mass.,- emerging as as
sociate director. For his work
there, he was awarded the Naval
Ordnance Development Award
and a Presidential Certificate of.
Merit. • -
Dean Walker, along with Dr.
Hammond, was instrumental in
getting the ordanade research
and deVelopment board of the
Department of Defense.,;-.
Dr. Hammond retired with
emeritus rank.
Hat Society to Meet
Skull and Bones, men's hat so
ciety, will meet tomorrow at 6:30
p.m. in Rec Hall. Plans for Fun
Night an d the distribution of
shingles is the order of buSiness,
president Clair George said.
PH(
MIDNITE SHOW
TONIGHT
4r'
"X.
SW that SgOUK
Saw* by OSCAR MONEY badVORIS Mgr
Ditcted by FREDERICK de CORONA. itod t* XX OHS
A lINIVERSNANIONATIONAUPICRIRE'