PAQE TWO Campus 6th Anniversary of UN -Plans'for the celebration of United Nations Day and,,United ' Nations Week at the College have been completed,, according to D. W. Russell, chairman of the faculty committee. The program will open with the celebration of United Nations Day on Oct. 24, marking the sixth anniversary of the signing of the charter. Muri Eren, representative of the Turkish government, 21 Colleges Invited To Colloquy Twenty-one colleges and uni versities have been invit&d to participate in the Penn State Christian Association colloquy on “The Loyalty of Free Men” Nov. 16 to 18r - Student' organizations at the College will be invited to send delegates to the colloquy, which will begin with a banquet at the Nittany Lion Inn Nov. 16. Russell Wiggins, editor of the Washing ton Post, will speak. The colloquy will be divided into three parts, “Individual Rights and a Free Society,” “The Religious Basis of Freedom,” and “The Use of Power in' a Free Society.” Other speakers will be Richard son Dilworth, city treasurer of Philadelphia; Col. Francis P. Mil ler, a consultant of the State De partment; James Fulton, head of the House foreign affairs commit tee; Dr. James C. Bennett, pro fessor of Christian ethics, Union Theological Seminary; Dr. Liston Pope, dean of Yale Theological Seminary; and Harry Butcher, ex ecutive secretary, committee of seventy, Philadelphia. . Colleges invited to attend the colloquy are Albright College, Allegheny College, Bucknell Uni versity, Dickinson College, Franklin and Marshall College, Indiana State Teachers College, Lehigh University, Lincoln Uni versity, Mansfield State Teachers College, Pennsylvania College for Women, Princeton University, University of Maryland, Wilson College, Susquehanna University, Juniata College, Gettysburg Col lege, Lycoming College, Lock Ha ven State Teachers College and Penn State centers' at Altoona, Hazleton, and Dußois. PSC Membership Deadline Extended The Penn State Club has ex tended the deadline for member ship applications ■to Nov. 6. An initiation of new members is planned for a short time after this date. The club elected David Thom as secretary at its last meeting to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Derle Riprdan. An invitation from Philotes, independent women’s organiza tion; to hold a mixer in Simmon’s lounge was accepted. The affair will be held' next Friday eve ning. Lewis Hoover, president, an nounced that Claire Morris will be the club’s candidate for the Belle Hop Ball Queen to be chos en at the dance on Nov. 3. Peter Lansbury, athletic chair man, announced that both the swimming and football teams will organize. The swimming team will meet at 7 tonight in the Glennland Pool and the foot ball team will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at Beaver Field. James Madison, the .fourth president of the United States, was the oldest of 12 children in his famly. BX to Refund Money , The Used Book Agency at the TUB will be open until tomorrow to refund money for books that have been sold. Unsold books will also be re turned to owners. Students, must bring their pink claim tickets with them to claim money or books. ÜBA store hours are 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and l to 4:30 p.m. Will Celebrate and Dr. Jan Albert Goris, repre sentative of the Belgian govern 'ment, will speak to students, faculty members, and towns people at 8 p.m. in 121 Sparks. To Speak Oct. 25 Eren was associated with the prime ministry of Turkey before taking a diplomatic appointment abroad as a press attachee in Lon don. He has represented Turkey at various international confer ences, including the United Na tions since 1946. He is a well known author and lecturer. Goris is a member of the UNESCO dele gatipn from Belgium. On Oct. 25 Eren will-address faculty members and graduate students in .the School of Edu cation. Goris, also known as an outstanding artist, will visit and speak to art classes during the day. There will be a special series of motion pictures on Uni ted Nations activities in 121 Sparks. To Take Washington Trip The School of Home Economics is sponsoring the United Nations Festival on Oct. 27 and 28 in carrying out the theme of United Nations. Week on campus which is to emphasize international understanding. There will be a 50 cent admission for adults and 25 cent admission for children. . The Penn State Christian As sociation, the Department of Edu cation, and the Department of Political Science are co-sponsor ing a student trip to Washington on Oct. 28. There will be a char tered bus taking 35 students and (Continued on page eight) J Resident Counselors Lead Two-Way Life Want to know who some of the hardest working men on campus are? They are the resident counselors in men’s dormitories. These men must lead a double life, one as a full time graduate student, and one as a kind of “Mr. Anthony” for hundreds of Penn State students. . \ Counselors work through the Dean of Men’s office. They must be graduate students, but it is not necessary to. have an undergrad uate degree from the. College. The main duty of the resident advisors, as they are sometimes called, is to assist students with any problem they might encoun ter during their stay on the cam pus. The counselors must know all phases of campus life —frat- ernities, student organizations, student government . . . Homesickness—A Problem One of the earliest duties a counselor must perform is to help new students adjust themselves to their new environment Many students need help' in changing their curriculum, or may, not even know what subject in which to major. In the latter case, the counselor may send the student to the Psychology Clinic to have aptitude tests taken during Ori entation Week analyzed. The counselors ! must also help students with personal problems, the most frequent be ing homesickness: Counselors say. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Mag Agency Offers Bargain Subscription Tolls With the cost of books sky-' rocketing, the College asking more money for food, and even the telegraph company getting in the act by .raising their prices,' it would seem' that in flation is really here. However, there is still one place where students can save money. The Magazine Sub scription Agency, newly or ganized on campus, is selling magazine subscriptions at a special , student rate, which is about half .the regular sub scription price. And that isn’t inflation. The agency is located in 112 Old Main, the student employ ment office. James Ramsey, general man ager, of the-agency, “walked” into the job when he went up to buy a magazine subscrip tion, and found no one selling them. His assistants are John Marino, George Fijo, and James Moss. Band to Play At Horse Show Penn State’s Blue Band will be a feature of Penn State Night Tuesday at the week-long show held by the" Pennsylvania Na tional Association in Harrisburg. . „ Appropriate marching forma tions, College songs, and eques trian music will be performed for the thousands of visitors expect ed to attend the show. Gov. John S. Fine will be guest of honor. President Milton S. Eisenhower and members of 'the Board of Trustees of the College haye also been invited. ■ The band will travel to Harris burg next Tuesday afternoon to practice in the Arena, where the performance will be held. » By ANDY McNEILLIE many students leave campus each year because of homesickness. A students’ personal problem is kept that way—personal. ,At the present time, coiinse lors are engaged in helping stu dents set up their unit student government in the dorms, but the counselors want to emphasize that they are not discmlanarians as many students think. That is left to tribunals a student govern ment may form. Extra-Curricular Activities Resident advisors also help sat up a system of student tutors to aid other students not doing so well with 'their studies. Tutors are usually paid 75 cents an hour. A program, just being provides for each counselor to have one other specific function and that is help students with extra-curricular activities.- One may form a glee club,'another an orchestra or d^nce’band, and another coulcl cbach and set up athletic events. ■ Applications Ready For Blood Donors Pledge forms are available today for , students who wish'to participate in this year’s blood donor drive, Millard Rehburg, drive chairman, has announced. The announcement was made at Tuesday night’s meeting of the blood drive committee established recently by All-College Cabinet. The committee will bring a mobile, to the TUB from Johns town Nov. 14 and 15 to secure 400 pints of blood from students. The blood will be used for ser vicemen in Korea and in hospitals, in this country. Musi Be 21 Pledge forms for those who wish to, donate a pint of blood to the, drive may be Obtained at the Student Union desk in Old Main, the West Dorm main lounge, the TUB, 112 Old Main, and in wo men’s dormitories.' Those who wish to pledge blood must be over 21, or between 18. and 21 if they receive -written permission- from their parents. Students who fill out pledge forms must return them by Nov. 5 to 112 Old Main. Drive Last Year Donors will be notified by post card as to the day and time they should appear to give blbod. All who pledge to donate will re ceive ' a physical examination prior to the donation. Those who donate will be dismissedfrom all classes from .the time of the donation unjil the end of the. day. A blood drive was conducted in the borough last year by the College administration, but do nations were limited because of the short notice students received, Rehburg said. This year’s drive is being conducted by the cabi net . committee and the student body., \ Carl Hile, Red Cross represen tative from Johnstown, is co ordinating the drive. Members of the cabinet committee handling arrangements, are Lucy Barr, Da vid Fix, Jules Lippert, Charles McClintock, Rehburg,. and Joan Wiley. Marino to Head Rally Committee Samuel Marino, president of Drilids, sophomore hat society, was appointed head of a perman ent'pep rally ‘committee Tuesday night at the meeting of Hat So ciety Council. In addition, to. Marijio, two members frorn Cwens, Chimes, and Mortar Board, Skull and Bones, Parmi Nous, Androcles, and Blue Key will make up Jthe committee. The council also set up a com mittee to look into freshman cus toms changes. Richard Rostmeyer, president of Androcles, junior hat-society, will chair the.'com mittee. Other committee mem-’ bers are Ramsey Hamilton, treas urer of Blue. Key, Nancy McClain, president of Mortar Board, aifd Jo Ann Lee, president of Cwens. Ag Party.to Benefit Philippine University " s The Ag Hill party, scheduled for Nov. 3 will be a benefit affair proceeds’ going to aid Sil liman University in the Philippine Islands. The university, a co-educational institution at Duniaguette on Negros Island, will use the money to rebuild and also advance, .agri culture. . • . ' THURSDAY; ofeT©Bfiß 18,-1951 , fully-equipped Red Cross blood- Faculty Council Names Wyland As Chairman Mary J. Wyland, professor of education, has been named, chair man of the Faculty Advisory Council for the 1951-52 academic year. ■ ,< ■ •, Dr. t Lhn H. Ferguson, profes sor of political science and. re tiring chairman, said the other elected officers are Arthur H. Ree d e, professor of economics, vice chairman; and- Dr. Jpseph ,G. Rayback, associate professor of American history, secretary. New committees named include textbooks —; Dr. Robert G. Bem reuter, professor of psychology, chairman; Dr. John S. Bowman, professor of English composition; and Dr. Ruth L. Pike, associate professor of foods aiid nutrition. Traffic and parking—Dr. Tho mas C. Kavanagh, professor of civil engineering, chairman; Dr. John B. Washiko, associate pro fessor of agronomy; and Eugene C. Bischoff, professor of physical ediicatio... Scheduling • and registration— Luther. T. Bissey, assistant pro fessor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, chairman; E. Scott Roscoe, assistant professor of industrial engipeering; and Dr. Robert L. Weber, associate professor of physics. Previously named committees on College reorganization, oper ating cost, promotion and tenure, faculty load, and faculty welfare were reappointed without change. 450 Take Tests lii Accounting Approximately 450 students studying commerce at the College are taking ‘a battery of tests given by the Accounting depart ment. About, four hundred elemen tary accounting students are tak ing orientation and interest tests, designed to probe knowledge of principles and to discover ability to grasp, the meaning of business inaterial. The" test compares the student’s basic .inclinations to those of more thari 1000 success ful • accountants. A Level 1 achievement test,, designed to measure, technical knowledge in accounting, is be ing taken by about fifty second year commerce students.'- The tests, which are machine corrected, are .part of a program developed under the auspices of the American Institute of Ac counting at a cost of more than $lOO, OOO. Testing will be completed by Friday, and /the results are ex pected within three weeks. The Library of Congress lost two-thirds of its collection iii a fire 100 years ago. ' '.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers