Page Four
CONFLICT EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The conflict examinations will be held during the week of regular exam
inations, January r,O to February 4, inclusive. Examinations listed By Ap
pointment will he arranged with the instructor concerned. Conflict cards
should be presented to the instructor at the time of the conflict examinations.
ABCh I—W 2 101 Ilort
ABCh 403—T 8 103 Ag
ABCh 425—M 8 103 Ag
AgEc 2 —By Appointment
AgEc 11—T 2 104 Hort
Agro 23G—M 10 103 Ag
AH I—W 10 103 Ag
AH 413—8 y Appointment
Art Gl—By Appointment
Art 71—W 10 107 MEng
Bact IA—IV 8 211 Dairy
Bot I—By Appointment
Bot 27—T 10 208 Bot
Chcm 3—31 8 11 CA
Chcm 30—T 8 40 Phys
Com s—T’2 19 SLA
Com 15—W 822 SLA
Com 20—31 10 19 SLA
Com 25—IV 2 6 SLA
Com 30—S 10 25 SLA
Com 35—31 10 19 SLA
Com 40—T 213 SLA
DII 10—By Appointment
EehE 2—W S 200 EngE
EchE 4—By Appointment
Econ I—T 10 1 NLA
Econ 14—31 2 203 EngA
Econ 15—M 10 22 SLA
Econ 23—31 2 5 SLA
Ed I—T 8 BCA
Ed IG—T 2 4 SLA
Ed 25—By Appointment
EE 3—W 8 213 EngD
EE 5—31 10 213 EngD
EE 7—By Appointment
EE B—T 10 200 EngE
Engl Comp I—3l 2 13 SLA
Engl Comp 4—31 8 1G SLA
Engl Comp 7—31 8 1G SLA
Engl Comp B—Th 813 SLA ■
Engl Lit I—W 8 103 NLA
Engl Lit G—'r 2 102 NLA
Engl Lit 20—31 8 102 NLA
Engl Lit 21—V 8 5 SLA
Engl Lit 43—31 2 109 NLA
Engl Lit GO—3r 2 103 NLA
Engl Lit 4708—8 y Appointment
Ent 2—By Appointment
For 49—By Appointment
Fr I—T 10 103 NLA
Fr 3—W 8 110 NLA
Fr 51—By Appointment
Fr 401—By Appointment
Geog 9—Ey Appointment
Geol 31—W 10 119 MI
Ccol 51—31 8 218 311
Gcr I—Th 8 12 SLA
Ger 3—T 8 103 NLA
HE 429—8 y Appointment
I-list 12—31 8 101 NLA
Hist. 15—31 2 4 SLA
Hist 18—31 2 3 SLA
Hist 20—31- 8 1 NLA
Hist 27—W 219 SLA
Hist 40—By Appointment
Hist 421—8 y Appointment
Hort B—By Appointment
Ilyd I—'VV 8 207 EngA
Hyd 401—By Appointment
Hyg I—W 10 1 NLA
IE 303 WS 204 EngC
IE 314—31 2 201 EngC
IE 315—8 y Appointment
Jnd Ed 11V-—By Appointment
Ital I—3l 8 103 NLA
Ital.3—By Appointment
Jour I—By Appointment
Jour 13—W 812 SLA
Jour 14—By Appointment
DESIRABLE ROOMS
WITH SHOWER
Half Block from Co-op
$2.50 per week
Call At
GERNERD’S
CLOTHING STORE
South Allen Street
FOSTER COAL &
SUPPLY CO.
Genuine Anita
Punxsutawney Coal
Phone 114
OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION
Storage Day and Night
Greasing and Washing
R. F. Stein Motor Go.
Jour 15—By Appointment
Jour 40—31 8 G SLA
LArch s—By Appointment
Math 5—31 2 108 NLA
3lath 7—31 2 110 NLX
Math 9—T 8 102 NLA
31ath 10—T 10 102 NLA
Math 11—T 2 103 NLA
Math 20—T 2 103 NLA
Math 30—T 2 108 NLA
31ath 431—8 y Appointment
Mchs 2—W 10 20G EngA
Mehs 3—31 2 20G EngA
3IE 101—W 8 20G EngA
31E 104—T 10 201 EngC
3IE 407—8 y Appointment
MEDes 102—F 8 20G EngA
3let 59—By Appointment
31ct *73—By Appointment
3let 471—F 10 218 MI
Min 31—W 10 218 311
PhCh 10—T 810 CA
Phil s—By Appointment
Phil 20—31 10 203 EngA
Ph Set 5—T 10 11 CA
Phys 211—W 240 Phys
Phys 218—W 10 28 Phys
Phys 231—T 240 Phys
Phys Ed 105—31 2 G SLA
Pol Sci I—3l 8 19 SLA
Pol Sci 5—T 10 28 Phys
Pol Sci 13—31 8 22 SLA
Pol Set 414 —W 10 19 SLA
Pol Sci 417—31 2 19 SLA
Psy I—By Appointment
Psy 2—31 10 8 CA
Psy 14—31 2 1 NLA
Psy 412—T S 6 SLA
Pub Sp 252—T 813 SLA
R3IE I—3l 8 201 EngC
Soc 2—VV 8 G SLA
Soc 10—T 10 19 SLA
Soc Sci I—T 8 19 SLA
Sp I—VV 8 102 NLA
Sp 3—VV 8 109 NLA ■
Sp 51—By Appointment .
Str’4o3—By Appointment
Zool 25—31 10 G SLA
Zool 2G—W 8 4 SLA
Zool 41—T 2 1 NLA
I'SJ CHI
(Honorary Pnycholozr)
Graduate
3lartin A. Ifartzcll
June „T. Lcpley
Lillian A. 3lack
Laura W. irurphy
Amos E. Neyhart
T. Elwood Sones
Undergraduate
A.. Elizabeth Endrcss ’33
Carrie B. Gibbons ’33
/Harry J. Lavo ’34
Elizabeth'A. Lewis ’B4
Evelyn T. Lewis ’34
•Dorothy C. Shenk ’33
■William J. Taylor ’34
808 TAYLOR
West College Avenue
P LU3IBING AND HEATING
Repair Work A Specialty
Phone 1066
SPECIAL
While They Last
CASHEW PIECES
30c pound
NITTANY -
NUT SHOP
East Beaver Avenue
(Opposite Postoffice) •
The
Corner
Namesakes of Redesignated College
Buildings Aided Penn State’s Growth
Dr. William A. Buckhout and Will
iam C. Patterson, former members of
the faculty here in whose honor the
Botany building was named Buckhout
Laboratory and the old dairy unit was
designated as Patterson hall as a per
manent memorial to them by action
of the Board of Trustees, contributed
meritorious service in the develop
ment of Penn State, an inquiry into
their history shows.
After being graduated from the Col
lege in ISGG, Dr. Buckhout served
here as professor of natural science
and allied subjects while the institu
tion was still called the Agricultural
College of Pennsylvania. Between
Depression Doubles
Number of “College
Students!, via Mail ’ ’
“Present economic conditions have
been reponsiblc for doubling the
amount of instruction sent out in
our correspondence course,’’ says
Prof. Thomas I. 3loirs, director of the
agricultural correspondence for the
College. Over nineteen thousand
lessons were mailed to all parts of the
State during 1932, nearly a fifty per
cent increase over the two preceding
years.
“People have more leisure time
these days,” continued Professor
Mairs, “and many are trying to adapt
themselves to new occupations; to
equip themselves so as to be able to
work out a living in spite of the slow
ness of industry.”
The department used two tons of
paper, 200,000 sheets, to print the
lessons mailed last year to nearly five
thousand of the College’s unseen stu
dents. “As if to bear out the recent
belief that a back-to-the-farm move
ment is taking place,” the course in
poultry husbandry is most popular.
VARSITY RIFLE TEAM WINS
The R. O. T. C. rifle team defeated
tho freshman rifle team in a challenge
match played off in the Armory end
ing recently by the score of 1624-to
-1611. Herbert L. 3lanning ’34 led the
uppcrclass organization with an in
dividual score of 17G, while William
W. Godshall ’35 came second with 174.
Raymond G. Sloan and Nelson R.
Crcssman of the freshman' team, led
their squad with scores of 178 and
IG7 respectively.
Has one of your possessions joined the foreign legion ?
it through the “Collegian” Classified Ad
Reclaim
For any classified up to 15 words, one insertion, 25
cents; 2c for every additional word,
name and address free.
1.
2.
3.
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
his graduation and IS7I, when his
name first appears in the College cata
log as a member of the faculty, Dr.
Buckhout worked as a graduate stu
dent here and attended Harvard Uni
versity, according to “Some Pennsyl
vania Pioneers in Agricultural Sci
ence” by Prof. Thomas I. Mair 3, di
rector of. the experimental station.
Dr. Buckhout was a member of Phi
Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic frater
nity, and a fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. He also served as.president
of the borough council for several
years.
Dr. Buckhout was acting Dean of
the School of Agriculture from 1903
to 1906, and was Vicc-Dean of the
College for ten years. During the fatal
illness of Dr: Atherton and for a per
iod following the latter’s death, Dr.
Buckhout was virtually president. •
Mr. Patterson, for whom the old
dairy building was named, was also
a leading figure in the early develop
ment of the College. Although ho
never had any formal education, he
reached comparatively important re
sponsibilities in the institution, which
at the time of Mr. Patterson’s first
connection as a faculty member, 1871,
only gave instruction in agricultural
subjects.
His success as manager of the Col
lege Farm, together with the added
duty of Superintendent of Student La
bor, led to his appointment of super-;
intendent of the College experimental i
farm. Later he was made head of the
grounds and buildings maintenance.
In negotiating several business
deals for the College, Mr. Patterson
frequently involved his personal secur
ities. His executive and business abil
ity came to be widely recognized and
ho was offered several positions at
more attractive salaries, but in every
case he chosen to remain with the
College.
PROF. MACK RETURNS FROM
LECTURE TOUR INTO CANADA
Dr. Pauline Beery Mack, of the tex- ,
tile chemistry department, has return
ed from a trip to Toronto and Hamil
ton, Ontario, where she gave a series .
of lectures on various phases and
problems of the textile industry.
While in Canada, Dr. Mack was tho
guest speaker at the meetings of the
Toronto and Hamilton Chemical so
cieties, and also spoke before student
groups at the JorontoJJniycrsity, the
! MacDonald Institute at Guelph, and
the McMasters University, at Hamil
ton. - u
LOST!
THE COST IS LOW
COLLEGIAN
Recover lost articles
Rent rooms
Sell books & instruments 6.
CALL THE COLLEGIAN BUSINESS OFFICE
Nittany Printing Building
Around
The
Corner
Now that the railroad men have ap
pealed to the older hoboes to aid in
curbing accidents to young boys who
steal rides on trains, the University
administration might appeal to the
older lounge lizards to keep the
freshmen and youngsters at this insti
tution from flunking out *of school.
This is one idea that might cut down
the percentage of flunkouts during
the first semester in the University.
There seems to be a prevalence
among the novices on the campus to
believe the motion picture version of
college to the point of sitting around
during the examination period looking
at the moon instead of doing a little
high class studying. Cramming sel
dom does any good but a little review
work never hurts at all.
The tendency to waste all of the
lime during examination period sel
dom does, any good to the good old
scholastic average, and it sometimes
is found very profitable to look’.over,
the course—“just in case.” We would
not don the dark robes of professional
killjoys, but from experience we
would like to tip off a few of the
freshmen and transfers to this cam
pus that examinations at Illinois for
the most part are really 'examina
tions. They are not so bad if you
happen to know the course, but it still
, isn’t a good idea to attend one of
! them, especially the combined section
type given in many freshman courses,
without adequate preparation.
The final effort just before the se
mester ends won’t put you out too
much, and it may give returns that
will altogether amaze and gratify
your sense of personal pride in the old
cerebellum; We make this pre-exam
ination pica that some of the con
firmed exam experts explain the
actual situation to the neophytes and
prevent them from mistaking a pub
lic study conference for an ordinary
bull session. The wrong impression
sometimes keeps a good man down.
Give them a little help and advice" and
cut out the mortality rate among the
young and not so young, but impres
sionable students on the campus.
.—The Daily Mini.
THESPIANS CALL MANAGERS
Freshman candidates for Thespian
stage managing positions will meet in
Schwab auditorium at 7 o’clock to
morrow night.. Preparations are be
ing ' made for staging of the first
Thespian show of the year Interfra
ternity Ball week-end.
Column.
CLASSIFIEDS
PHONE 292-W
Customs, Traditions at Penn State
Fast Disappearing, Says Dr. Osuna
“Penn Stoto customs and traditions
aro fast disappearing,” said Dr. J. J.
Osuna ’l2, of the University of Puerto
Rico, who is exchanging services, with
Dr. Carroll D. Champlin, of the school
of education, this semester.
“When I enrolled at Penn State, the
registration listed fifteen hundred stu
dents, of which sixty were women,”
said “The campus was
small and beautiful, while class cus
toms were strict and rigid, with the
traditional inter-class scraps occurring
each year.
“The usual number of men partici
pating in each event was usually
about eighteen hundred,” he said. “The
class struggles have been abolished
and it is all for the best because the
present groups arc too large to en
gage in such combats,” Dr. Osuna
believes.
. Tho educator, after an absence from
tho campus for twenty years, said that
he was amazed to sec all the new
equipment and buildings. Old Main
was reminiscent of the ‘old days’ when
tho students mischievously dragged
cows and mules into the belfry on
Hallowe’en night, he related.
“Although Penn State has a large
enrollment at present, the number of,
men who participate in sports seems
Campus Bulletin
All those interested in obtaining
summer employment may procure in
formation concerning available jobs
at the P. S. C. A. office, Room 304
Old Main.
A meeting of the Hazleton club will
be held in Room 318 Old Main at 7
o'clock tonight.
A meeting of all Froth editorial
candidates will be held in Room 309,
Old Main, at 7 o’clock tomorrow night.
Tho Honor Society. Council will
meet in Room 214 Main Engineering
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Delegates to Interfraternity council
will meet in Room 417 Old Main at
7:30 o’clock tomorrow night.
Members of the Women’s Debate
team will meet in Room 418 Old Main
at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow ‘ night.
A meeting of the International Rela
tion club will be held in Room-318 Old
Main at 7 o’clock tomorrow night.
A meeting of all members of Kappa
Phi Kappa, honorary education fra-i
Sell typing ability
Find room mates
Locate tutors
Tuesday,-January 24, 193 S
relatively small in comparison with,
those of my time,” the visiting pro-!
fessor said. “I remember especially'
when seventy-five men reported for ;
football and made a great fighting
team. Scores, too, • were relatively
higher than they, are now/’
The educator has noticed a lack of,
student interest in all. sporting activ-’
ities here but he believes it will- be re-,
gained when the students' have become
accustomed to the transition to the!
non-subsidization plan. As soon as
other colleges follow suit, then the
popularity of the various activities',
will be resumed, he said!,’. ,V
ternity, will be held in Rbom 405 Old.
Main at 4 o'clock tomorrow after-'
noon.
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUCTION—In
dividuaI instruction for beginners. Cali
779-J or ccc Mrs. F. 3. ll&nrahan. Fye'
Apartments. 200 W. College Ave. etch
INSTRUCTION—SociaI dancing instruction,
individual and group lessons. Call Ellen J.‘
Mitchell. 70S E. Coliogc Ave. Phone 4GB-J>
■ ;V ' Etnp
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHBR-r-Typing of r£
ports, themes, theses, and 'form letters oh*
short notice at reasonable rates. State Col
lege Hotel. Phono 300.' ETucsnp
LOST—The person ■ ivhp took, the brown polo
coat by mistake from’ the. M. I. building oh,
Friday afternoon can be identified by the
janitor. Return lh-2 ’coii'ti ; to Prof. Long's
office immediately and'-lhc. matter will bh
dtopped. - ’Ci'.. ‘ ' ’ HptlF'jl
FOR RENT—Modern’3?room-front apartment
on second floor with private-bath. All con*-
vcnlenecs including electric range. Desirable
location. Tenant leaving 'town. For fury l ,
ther information Inquire' Apartment No. p,
second floor, 309 ,W. .Reaver Ave. Comp
FOR RENT—3-rooip apartment partially fur
nished. Hot water 'and.' heat. Also gas.
range. Price reasonable.- Phone 181-J. 720
W. College Ave. » Ttnp
FOR RENT—Double', or single room, 0 win
dows, new furniture, showers on first floor,
cooking privileges.-'Quiet, .'restricted district
near campus in College*'Heights. Phone
C7S-J morning or cveping. . Itch
FOR RENT—Very desirable singleroom. Best
location. Hot water at* all* times. Pfivatc
family. $3.00 per weck.i-.210 •' W. College.
Ave. H. F. Lynn.; • - .etnp.
WANTED—Cooking in ; fraternity - or club
house. Experienced. Phone 831»rJ.- 2tpdFT.
WANTED—Fraternity second help or
maid. Experienced. Write Maude- M. Slcnr.
Belleville, Pa. t- . ,** * 2tpdFT
WANTED—Ride to Baltimore for Tuesday, in
- between semesters.’ Phone 479 and ask for
Pete or Don. . **• 2tcoFW
WANTED—Work fon room..’ Orvls' R.-Miller.
, Phone 990. ■ -•' ltnpJliW -