Fees Should ' Be Reduced—. See Page 4 VOL. 52. No. 76 British Couple Invited To Appear Derek Turnbull and his English fiancee Gladys Robson yesterday were invited to appear on the- “We the People” television show Fri day night to tell the story of their reunion to TV audiences all over the country. Yesterday Turnbull stated, less than half an hour after receiving the offer, that it seemed “reasonably, secure” that he and Miss Rob ison would accept the invitation 'and go to the New York studio. "Grand Opportunity" Jack Harris and John Nypaver, the'two members of . Delta Chi who directed- the arrangements for Miss Robson’s trip from Eng land, may also appear on the pro gram. Economist Wants Milk Control End HARRISBURG, Jan. 18—(AP) —The top agricultural economist at Penn State College today called for an end to state and fed eral control over milk prices. Dr. Kenneth Hood, chief of the College’s economics division of extension service, said this is the only “solution to the milk priciilg dilemma.” “The best long-time solution,” he added,. “is the elimination of all control and the strengthening of our.milk bargaining and milk processing cooperatives.” Asked by a newsman if he aimed his remarks, made at a meeting of the Pennsylvania Dairymen’s Association, at the Pennsylvania Milk Control Com mission and federal agencies in Philadelphia, he replied: “I did indeed.” ' Hood’s department provides in formal ■ and advisory educational service for_ the state’s farmers. Their function is roughly similar to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the federal Depart ment of Agriculture. Chairman H. N. Cobb, of the state Milk Control Commission, said he felt Hood “is entitled to his opinion and ideas on these matters.” Asked by a reporter if he would care to explain the commission’s theory of how milk prices should be set, Cobb replied: “No comment.” Housing Free Between Terms No additional rent will be charged students who remain in the dormitories betweeen semes ters, Russel Clark, director, of housing said yesterday. He added’ that the department does request each student to leave his dormi tory 24 hours after his last exam if possible. Frank J. _ Simes. assistant dean of men, said students who wish to eat in the dining halls, must sign a list. Further detail Will be posted on dormitory bulletin board, according to Mildred A. Baker, director of food service. Any coed who wishes to remain in her dormitory longer than 24 hours after her last exam must receive permission from the Dean of Women’s/office according to Mrs. Cordelia L. Hibbs,- assistant to the dean of women. The Women’s Student Govern ment Association has granted 11 o’clocks to Upperclass women and 10 o’clocks to freshmen on nights before exams and registration. Slir oailit fl| (DiUwjt ETTER STATE COLLEGE, PA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 19, 1952 on TV Show Turnbull called the offer “a grand opportunity for both of us,” and added that the impact “hasn’t quite hit us yet.” Every week “We the People” seeks out people who have been in the news for unusual exper iences and •' informally interviews them on a nat,ion-wide hook-up. The program '.can be-seen at 8:30 p.ni'. EST on WNBT, New York; WPTZ, Philadelphia; and WDTV, Pittsburgh. To Visit Washington Miss Robson and Turnbull are also planning to leave State Col lege Sunday for a two-day tour of Washington, D. C. On the list of places they want to visit are. the Capitol Building, Washington’s Monument, 1 Blair House, .the British Embassy, and the offices of the miners’ union. Turnbull -is taking graduate work in. mining engineering. . '.Miss Robson found her meeting with President Milton S. Eisen hower “quite thrilling.” “He’s a very chaining person . . . really very nice,” she said. ’ Air Squadron Leaves for Grenier Base Seventy- per cent of the 112th Aircraft and Warning Squadron of State College will be enroute to the Grenier Air Base in New England by noon today, according to Maj.. John McHugh, commanding officer of the unit. ' The 112th, which was called to active Air Force duty last. Dec. 1, includes a. number, of, College men. The men of the squadron had their choice of, traveling by train or by car to the base in Manches ter, N. H. Most of them have ... Into the Wi „„PAUL POORMAN, former Daily Collegian staffer""and member of the 112th Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron, loads his duffel bag into his car befdfe leaving for Manchester. N.H. Poorman will, continue his "Poor Man's Paradise" column from his new ' paradise' at'Grenier Aif; Base. His last comment before, departure was, "Everything I am,. I owe to the College Placement Service," FOB A b: 500 Seniors To Receive Diplomas . Approximately 500 students will be presented degrees Jan. 29, at mid-year graduation exercises in Recreation Hall. President Milton S. Eisenhower will award the degrees at cere monies at 2 p.m., which will be open to the public. 1 No tickets will be issued for the commencement exercises, the President’s office has announced; since the seating capacity should be sufficient for all who wish to attend. Dr. Henry Steele Commager, professor ,of history at Columbia University, will address the grad uates. Commager. the author of seven books on American history and the American freedoms, contrib utes regularly to several national magazines including Harper’s, the Nation, the Atlantic Monthly and the Spectator. He is also a contributing editor of Scholastic Magazine. He. served with the War De partment commission on history during. World War II and later was transferred to the Office of War Information. - Prior" to the commencement program President and Mrs. Sisenhower will hold an "open house” for the graduates and their parents in the President’s office, 203 Old Main. The reception, scheduled from 10_ a.m. to 12 noon, will be a sub stitute for the class day activities which are held prior to the spring graduation. chosen to make the 500-mile trip by car. The National Guard armory in State College, formerly occupied by the air unit, was turned over to' a five-member civilian armory board at 11 a.m. yesterday, ac cording to Walter Wiegand, di rector of physical plant at - the College and a member of the board. Wiegand reported that no im mediate plans for use of the arm ory have been made. d Blue Yonder 7 PENN STATE Alphabet Listing To Be Observed In Registration A strict alphabetical schedule will be adhered to during final phase registration which begins at 8 a.m. Jan. 31, according to an announcement from the office of the registrar. Students must register accordi ment said, unless excused for a lej issued on the same basis as regu lar class excuses at the office of Cyrus Bissey, fee assessor, 4 Old Main. Students having completed first phase registration and desir ing to make no changes in it, will be permitted to, complete registration in Recreation Hall after picking up their cards from their, advisers. Registration for all students now on campus will end at 5 p.m. Feb. 1. THe board of control will open at 1:30 ,p.m. Jan. 30. . Because of the short time period between final examinations and registration, it will be impossible to distribute grade prints, C. O. Williams, registrar, has announ ced. • Faculty members have been asked to telephone' failing grades to the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled. Students in doubt about passing a course should check with their dean be fore completing registration. In addition most faculty mem bers are willing to report a stu dent’s final grade directly, to the student if he attaches an ad dressed post card to his final examination. Student copies of grade prints will probably be distributed dur ing the latter part of the first week of classes,' Dr. Williams said. Distribution will be made (Continued on page three) Book Exchange To Be Open For Refunds The Book Exchange will be I open at the beginning of the spring semester to. make refunds lon all receipts for purchases made between Sept. 17 and Jan. 22,- Milton Bernstein, chairman of the BX Board of Control, announced yesterday. The 20 per cent refunds will be made at the BX office in the TUB. The office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. - The used book agency in the TUB will be open to accept books for sale next semester from Jan. 23 to 25. Frank Kelly, member of the .BX Board of Control, said yesterday. Hours for. those dates will be 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Graduating seniors a r,e re quested to mail in their receipts in a self-addressed envelope. The agency will also be open from Feb. 1 to 8 to buy and sell books. It will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and 1:30 to 4:45 p.m. on those, days. Herman to Play For IFC Ball Woody Herman and the “Her man Herd” were announced yes terday as the orchestra to play for the Interfraternity-Panhel lenic Council Ball April 4. James Wharton, IFC vice presi dent, made the- announcement and said the ball might be held as the climax of a Greek Week pro gram now being considered by IFC.. Herman’s orchestra was one of the top choices of the two councils and negotiations were completed with the band last week. . Tickets for the ball will be available the day of the dance, Wharton said. The.ball will be held in Rec Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and dress will -be informal,. IFC Can Solve Grade Problem- See Page 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS ing to the schedule, the announee gitimate reason. Excuses are being Two Negro Sororities On Priority List Petitions of two Negro sorori ties, Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, yesterday were placed on a “waiting list” until a determination of policy concerning the formation of new sororities may be made by the College. The action was taken by the Senate committee on student welfare. The . “waiting list” consists of about ten groups which have previously requested that the committee alow them to form sor orities. It has been College policy, Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, committee chairman, said, to have suites available before a sorority may be formed. Brewster said ail suites are now closed and no more are in sight. This, he indi cated, is the reason for the wait ing list. College policy wiH prdbably be determined on the matter next week, H. K. Wilson, Dean of Men, said. Wilson said he and Pearl O. Weston, Dean of Women, may meet with President Milton S. Eisenhower “in the very near future” to study the problem. He also said the question may be re ferred to a new Senate commit tee. Delta Sigma Theta presented its petition before the committee meeting. Alpha Kappa Alpha pre sented its petition earlier in the week. Wilson said the ten other groups have requested permission to form but have not formally petitioned. T^ e committee action repre sents not attitude against the two sororities or. the girls, Wilson said. He indicated a determina tion of College policy on the mat ter. was essential before further steps can be taken. New Parking Rule Becomes Effective Beginning today, parking along the north curb of Pollock road will be prohibited, Capt. Philip Mark of the Campus Patrol, has announced. The action was taken, Mark said, to reduce the traffic hazard caused at night by having cars parked along the road, which is not wide enough to permit such parking. Ever since the summer months, when Pollock road was changed from' one to two-way, parking was permitted along the north curb after 5:30 p.m. Proctor Will Speak At Chapel Services Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, dean of the. School of Religion of Virginia University, Richmond, will deli ver a sermon on “Power to Be come” at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Chapel. Last Issue This Term ■This will be the last issue of the Daily Collegian published this semester. Publication „ will' be resumed Feb. 5 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers