PAGE TWO New Students To Hear Prexy President Milton S. Eisenhower will address all students en-' rolled for the first time on the campus at 8 p.m. Jan. 30 in Schwab Auditorium to open the spring semester orientation program. The program will close Feb. 2. After the president’s , address, men students will meet with H. K. Wilson, dean of men, in, 121 Sparks, and women will meet with Pearl O. Weston, dean of women, in Atherton Hall lounge. Each new student will attend one of nine school meetings at 8 a.m. Jan. 31. Later that morning, freshmen will take the English placement test in 121 Sparks and other students will report to their advisers to begin registration. In the afternoon, women will take physical examinations .in the In firmary and men will take physi cals in the Dispensary. Women will meet with the dean of women at 8 p.m. in Atherton Hall lounge. Register in Rec Hall Both men and women students will meet with their orientation counselors and take speech tests on Feb. 1. At 10 a.m., all fresh men will meet with their faculty advisers to begin registration. In the afternoon all freshmen will take the psychology exam in 10 Sparks. Freshman and sophomore women will meet in White Hall at 3:10 p.m. Women’s Recreation Association will hold an open house for all women at 7 p.m. in White Hall. All students will register in Recreation Hall on Feb. 2 At 10 a.m., all freshmen will take the s o u.n d psychology test in 10 Sparks as the conclusion of the orientation program. Veterans' Procedure Listed The Rev. Leonard A. Detweiler, YMCA executive secretary from Johns Hopkins "University, will speak at Chapel services at 11 a.m. Feb. 3 in Schwab Auditorium. The scheduling office reported all veterans attending the College under the GI Bill of Rights or Public Law 16 must register with the secretary, veterans’ registra tion, between Jan. 31 and Feb. 2 in Recreation Hall. $30,000 Fire Fails to Cancel Finals at Dußois Final examinations will go ahead as planned at the Dußois Undergraduate Center despite a $30,000 fire which damaged two floors and the auditorium. . Center officials made, emer gency housing preparations yes terday. About 100 students watched the city’s entire fire department fight the blaze, which started about 6:45 p.m. and lasted four hours. Nobody was injured, but firemen helped the custodian, Eugene Young, and his wife escape down a fire ladder from the third floor where they were trapped by smoke. • Young had discovered the fire in the auditorium and turned in the alarm. The cause of the fire is still undetermined. Presidential Greeting Ihe "tat,.. - : it, pert ever fc ..ty P- Jgi — s office yesterday. Derek Turnbull, her fiance and a member of Delta Chi, is on the left. THE DAILY COLLEGIA]?. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tickets for 'Heiress' Tickets for tonight’s and to morrow night’s performances of “The Heiress” are on sale for one .dollar at the Student Union desk in Old Main. The play begins at 8 p.m. in Schwab Auditorium. Dr. Proctor To Speak In Chapel Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, dean of the School of Religion of Vir ginia University, Richmond, will speak in Chapel at 11 a.m. Sun day. His subject will be “Power to Become.” Dr. Proctor spoke here last February during Religion-in-Life Week. ■He will also speak Saturday evening at a dinner for resident counselors and the counselors-in religion in the West Dorm dining hall. Dr. Proctor received his B.A. from Virginia Union University, B.D. from Cro z e r Theological Seminary, and Th.D. from Boston University. He served as pastor of the Pond Street Baptist Church, Providence, R. 1., before his appointment as dean of the School of Religion. Music by the chapel choir will include “Light of Life, Enlighten Me” (Ahle-Bach); “Donne Se cour” from the Genevan Psalter; and “I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes” (Sowerby) with Suzanne Sour field as contralto soloist. , ' George Ceiga will play as the organ prelude, “Dedicace” (Bon net), “Songe D’Enfant” (Bonnet) during the offertory, and “Fiat Lux” (Dubois) as the postlude. Flowers will h e provided by Pi Kappa Phi fraternity. Prexy Named Chairman For Brotherhood Week President Milton S. Eisenhower has been named chairman of the national Schools and Colleges Committee for Brotherhood Week by Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of Am erica. Johnston is general chairman of Brotherhood Week, Feb. 17 to 24, which is sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. President Truman is honorary chairman. Speaker The Rev. Louis F. Hutchins, pastor, of the Pine Street Pres byterian . Church, Harrisburg, will speak to the 1 Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight in 405 Old Main. His topic is "More Precious Than Gold." The Rev. Hutchins graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary before he took his post in Harrisburg in 1950. Rose Announces 6 Belle Winners Billy Rose, well known show man, who acted as judge for the Penn State Belle contest for. the 1952 La Vie, has announced the six queens in a letter to La Vie. Rose chose the six girls from unretouched front and profile views of 17 coeds of the graduat ing class. In a long letter, he gave reasons for his choice, which will be released along with the names and pictures of the six queens upon publication of the 1952 La Vie. > •‘; %s -•'" i '>■ Z.'" vw'C:;v^v '■■' x fyr • v . -. '•■ >■' '%AfA'fr'Ay>'A ' f^s< „ '’ 1 > ~ * > . 'V V r ' «- •" /> -‘ * / < Jjv '>* i? > t ** *> <*,A s < * j *• * > •>, '< • ' '*. .7-;-* it A .:>:•: ;^*y/ *> * * f > ** *V" */ >* { *• x . A y •* t* <„" v * * > ~v < r x , 4 ' ‘ V -' ty S~*#Z V ».« **/ x .&<,*-> X 2■> X ✓ » ■> < •* 7 / >■> •< \j.s;z<*z< •;>*:.;•••-;v-v^/^.-o;-;'-»><> *:w < */*£•^i'.v*4-•!;,• v .„. ♦ •*"•«*.>,< ?<t t 4 ( *f * v * -*■ > ' '*'*<?%S / r?Ai :> '- - ( ( < >✓ ✓ S 4', | h£sb *■ ‘ %" - s •sV^:,' ;i ,x«v USED text books NEW Complete stocks used text books at. . Klisanin to Be Delegate William, Klisanin, a pre-law student at the College, has ac-:, cepted an invitation to be a-dele gate to the third national confer ence of the United States Na tional Commission for the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. In addition to Klisanin, Robert Alderdice and Clair George were invited to the conference. Both are'unable to go .because of pre vious commitments. The conference will be held at Hunter College in New York City Jan. 27 through 31 with the theme “The Citizen and the Uni ted . Nations: Th e Struggle for Peace, Freedom and Advance ment.” Klisanin served as one of five U.S. college students who worked with, the State Department in planning the youth division of the conference last Dec. 26 through 30 in Chicago. ,In 1950,.Klisanin served as "CAMPUS QUOTES" "Sure, you can buy any text book at Keeler's —even the text book for that 2-credil "snap" you scheduled for next semester. "Keeler's has a large, stock of text books for all courses offered at the College." "Go to Keeler's firstl" bought and sold 9 . • Get more KEELER'S for Since 1926 . FRIDAT, SS2 president of the intercollegiate model .UN General Assembly at Lake Success. He retired last De cember as* president of. the. Midr die, .Atlantic Region of the Inter national Relations Club. ' In 1950 .and 1951 Klisanin was vice-president in charge of inter national affairs of the Pennsyl vania region of the National Stu dent Association. He is chairman of the NS A at the College at this time. v The conference •in New York this month purposes to bring to gether leaders representative of American life who will consider ways to improve national under standing of world affairs.and to promote ..understanding of them, particularly through the UN and its agencies. '“The higher we rise, the more isolated we become; all elevations are cold.”—Deßoufflers " l ,v f x * *<tT 4" -*M" all courses your
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers