• tfASE EIGHT MExams- (Continued from page /our) Davy Sci 4 Webruary 23 3-8-12 6 February 26 3 121 Spanks _ , Slavy Sci 8 March 1 10 121 sparks PH. I March 2 8 208 Horl Phi) 2A February 27 3 12 Sparks Phil 2B February 26 3 301 Sparks Phil iIC March >1 10 301 Sparks Phil .2D February 27 3 121 Sparks Phil 2E February 26 3 121 Sparks Phi) 2F March 1 10 305 Sparks Phi). 5 by appointment Phil 0 by appointment Phil 22 by appointment Phys 12 March 1 1 See List Ph'ys 217 March 1 1 See List Phys 231 March 1 1 See List phys 255 March 1 1 See List phys 267 March 1 1 See List Phys 269 by appointment •Ph'ys 231 March 1 1 See List Phys 305 February 27 1 109 N Phys Phys 306 February 27 1 109 N Phys •Phys 103 by appointment Phys 401 by appointment Phys 411 by appointment Phys 413 by appointment Phys 4'69 by appointment Ph'ys 530 .by appointment Phys 531 by appointment Psy 2 March 1 3 See List Psy 3 March 1 8 208 Hort Ps'y 4 February 28 10 208 BB Psy 7 February 26 1 208 iHort Psy 148 February 26 8 109 Ag . Psy I's March .1 10 109'Ag Psy 2fl’ February 26 8 117 N Phys Psy 412 February 26 8 219 EE Psy 422 February 28 8 308 BB . Psy 431 February 26 3 200 CH Psy 437 A February 28 10 316 Sparks Psy 471 February 28 1 208 .Hort Phys.Ed.il February 25 7 p.m. See •List 'Phys Ed 12 by appointment phys Ed 58A February 27 10 105 -WiH Phys Ed 688 February 28 1 105 ■WE Phys Ed 125 'February 27 8 105 WH Phys'Ed 212-February 28 8 105 WH Phys Ed 225 February 27 1 lil4 IH Phys'Ed-233. by appointment Tphys Ed 456 February 28 3 114 IH Phys Ed 489 February 26 3 .114 IH Phys Ed 539 by appointment Phys Ed -534 by appointment Phys Sci-1 February 26 .10 See List Phys.-Sci 7 March 1 1 See List Phys Sci 8 March 1 10 See List Phys Sci 10 February 27 10 10 Sparks Pol Sci 3 February 27 3 10 Sparks Pol Sci 4A February 27 3 3116 . Sparks Pol Sci- 4B February 26 8 105 WH Pol Sci 4C February 27 8 117 N , Phys Pol Sci 19 February 27 8 405 Mam iPol Sci .14 March 1 8 124 Sparks Pol Sci 15 by appointment Pol-Sci 16 by. appointment Pol- Sci 20 by- appointment Pol Sci 25 February 27 8 124 Sparks Pol Sci 417 by appointment Pol: Sci' 419 by appointment Pol Sci 421 by appointment 9?ol Sci 422 February 27 8 125 Sparks Piur Soc 11 February 26 10 100 Horl Pur Soc 24 by appointment Pair Soc 459 by appointment' Soc 1A February 26 3 10 Sparks Soc IB February .26 3 10 Sparks Soc 1C February 28 10 208 Hort Soc ID March 1 8 Auditorium Soc 3 February 28 8 304 Spanks Soc 6 February 28 3 304 Sparks Soc 6 February 28 10 105 Ag Eng Soc 9 February 26 3 13 Sparks Soc I‘2 Manch 1 10 107 M Eng Soc 14 March 1 10 316 Sparks Soc 15 by appointment Soc-19 March 1 8 405 Main Soc 23 February 28 10 417 Main Soc 60 February 27 1 405 Main Soc 403 'February 27 8 228 Sparks Soc 415 February 26 8 233 Sparks Zool 26 February 27 3 100 Horl 'Zool 27 February 27 8 111® 'Ni Phys Zool 29 February 26 1 105 For Zool 41 February 27 1 116 SSf Phys Zool 46 March 2 8 109 Ag Zool 437 March 2 8 114 FL Home Economics Group Adds Eighteen Coeds Omicron Nu, home economics senior honorary, recently initiat ed the following coeds: Sara Acheribach, Anna Atkins, Wilma Baldwin, Nancy Bartch, •Marjorie Blackwood, Mary C. Bowman, Marian Bryan, Mar garet Fredrickson, Paige Heath, Blvdra Holmes, Mary Jane Long, Marian Poorbaugh, Patricia Reitf, Barbara Reiukemyer, Anna Start ed, Joan Shearrer, Doris Strand- BMOCY 441 : : i \ “I’m sorry but this is the only .place we will have a vacancy for you next semester.” Back in Mufti (Continued from Page Two) the first plane to come in. The next two Zero’s were shot up pretty badly.” The fighters got out of the way then, and the flak began. The B 24’s released their bombs, went into a shallow dive for speed, climbed. They .formed a box for mation to make their .gunners’ fire power as effective bis possible. As soon as the bombers were out of flak range, the Zero’s came m again, this time from both sides. For 40 minutes the fighters dove at the four American ships. “We flew the tightest formation I ever saw,” Bob said. The crews could see it growing dark below them and knew day light would still linger high over enemy territory where the bomb ers were struggling home. The Zeros dove, leveled off; dove again. . . , ft began to grow dark at last. Five Zero’s had been shot down the fighters withdrew 40 minutes after they had appeared. Number four plane in the bomber forma tion had lost one of its engines, but no one was hurt. All four B-. 24’s were still flying! Robert Martin received his dis charge last October with the ATO ribbon, the 'Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster, the Distniguished Flying Cress, the Purple Heart to his credit. He had flown 58 bomb ing missions with Chennault’s 14th Air Group. . Bob, whose home is m Pitts burgh, moved to State College this November with his wife to study aeronautical engineering. —Jean Alderfer The New College Diner Between the Movies the colleglan by Hymowitz 1 O Cassius (Continued from Page Two) there are now, a nd there was jfo crisis to speak oi. Bearing out that some of them could- not possibly have lived in the haunts of men. Again in those days, the average was five males for every female in college—a boast made much of in bulletins and. catalogues to prospective girl students —and ev ery girl was given, or if she had individuality, compiled a list of her five men who, after being haughtily interviewed at night in Ath Hall lounges were juggled a round in order of preference. Now we learn the situation is about even. There is a male, or reason able facsimile thereof, for every female extant and life must be simply dull. The knife mart must be bankrupt. We await with impetuosity the decline of learning the skeptics predict and the loosening of mo rals that “is bound to come” a la the roaring twenties. ’Twill be more than interesting to see State College one mad beehive of gin mills, roadsters, loose women, de bauched men and sensitive liter ary types—’twill be impossible, praise be to Zeus . • . We defi nitely do not want to keep mak ing fginal appearances like Bern hardt, so if you ever see our name in this space again, it’s a plag iarism. —ex-Cassius Friars .... pledges will have infor mal initiations this week and for mal initiation Thursday night. Letter To Editor Dear Madam In your last issue a certain “fortunate freshman” blew his top about the NROTC and the present College admission plan. Perhaps the fellow didn’t know all the facts. Perhaps he just overlooked them. But read fur ther ... Once in the Navy, old fortun ate frosh, you go where you’re ordered to go. The Navy has us here because it considers it to its advantage to have us in school. Up until two months ago we couldn’t have transferred out even at our own request. Stationed here right now are several men with more overseas' time than you, my bitter friend. One man in particular has spent more time aboard ship than' you have in your whole naval career.Of course, this means nothing to you. Then, there are men with ribbons, with purple hearts, with as many sea stories as you can tell. The men here have served-their country and some will continue to do so long after you are grad uated. Perhaps you’re bitter more from the fact that you yourself lost college time because of the war than from any considerations about veterans who never before attended college and can’t get in how. Finally, laddie boy, please don’t bring your brother and your fam ily troubles to the C.ollegian; see the chaplain instead. Viciously yours, Truculent Trainee DEAR EDITOR: For many years it has been a tradition for Penn State students to socialize over a “coke” at the Corner Room. The reason that we have chosen the Corner Room is for its convenient location and particularly for its friendly at mosphere UP ’TIL NOW. Suddenly, probably as the re sult of a New Year’s resolution on the part of some money-hungry individual, the Corner Room has taken on a most disagreeable and independent attitude. Students are severely rebuked by waitresses at the instructions of the management, for not order ing profusely, and continuously. There have even been instances of students being asked to leave because everyone in the group has not ordered. ■ Lately a new scheme has been devised in order to further in timidate students. Each time an order is taken the exact minute is stamped on the back of the check so that no one will merely sit and kill time. Soon the menue will probably contain not only the prices but the amount of time you can stay with each order. For example, a cup of cof fee will allow' you exactly ten minutes in this exclusive beanery. The Corner Room depends up-- on the patronage of the students for almost their entire business .and reputation. If the students should decade to vacate the place for a more hospitable meeting and eating place the Corner Room (and the cash register) would be- —Milton Dolinger ONLY DAYS LEFT ARMY MEM If you want to retain I your present grade and take advantage of all tlie new enlistment privileges, yon must act before February 1, 1946. You will keep your present grade if you reenlist ‘ - witbin 20 days after discharge and before February 1. Reenlist now at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. Post Office Bldg. Stale College This space sponsored in the interests of national defense and as a public service by KALIN’S MEN’S SHOP TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1946 v v~. Calendar X-G-I Club, motion pictures and business, 121 Sparks, 8 p.m." Panhellenic- meeting, 305 Old Main, 7 p.m. W'RA Executive Board meeting, WRA Lounge, White Hall, 6:30 p.m. WSGA meeting, White Hall, 6:45 p.m. i Hillel radio program, WiMAJ, 4:30 p.m. r Treble Singers, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. Glee C.ub, 204 Carnegie Hall, 7:15 p.m. Penn State Club meeting, 321 Old Main, 7:30 p.m. • Collegian candidates, first se mester, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m. Second semester Collegian can didates, 8 Carnegie Hall, 8:30 pifn. . TOMORROW Common Sense, Hugh Beayer Room, 304 Old Main, 7 p.m. . Home Economics Club, 14 Home Economics, 7 p.m. Hillel Forum and Movie, Hillel, 7:30 p.m. Ag Student Council, 109 Agri culture building, 7:30 p.m. Slue Band rehearsal, 117 Car negie Ha'll, 7 p.m. Staff Assistants Corps of Red Cross, 3 White Hall, 5 p.m. Cabinet meeting, Alumni office, Old Main, 8 p.m. ' Russian Club Choir practice, 200 Carnegie Hall, 8 p.m. Lakonides, WRA lounge, White Hall,- 6:30 p.m. Choir, 117 Carnegie Hall, 7 p.m. PSCA Uppercla'ss Club, 304 Old. Main, 7 p.m. Collegian Business Staff meet-' ing, 8 Carnegie • Hall, 7 p.m. gin to resemble a vacuum, Why don’t Penn State students do something about this disgrace ful condition? A boycott-by all students would ■ certainly bring these grasping individuals - back into line. Only by this action will we be able to have the Comer Room as it once friendly gathering place where students are treated decently. - ■ Disgustedly, Two former Corner Roomers Dear Editor There is a .great deal of inter- ■ est on campus in flooding the ten- .. nis courts for ice skating. At the cost of a few thousand dollars ,a skating rink could be - constructed which would be far more' satis factory to everyone. The. little pond east of State College is in.-,, convenient to anyone without an ■ auto; yet it is always crowded oh - weekends when there is ice. If a skating surface could be provided closer to the campus it could be utilized in sandwich; hours. It would also become ' practical to provide instruction:-hi ?,< figure skating for those who arev interested. And it would facili tate the return of ice hockey to'. State. ■ . .• " : TODAY THUHSDAY Jack Hayes.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers