SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1943 Met 59 Sec. 6 Jan 24 1:20 104 MI Met 59 Sec. 7 Jan 26 1:20 104 MI Met 59 Sec. 8 Jan 26 1:20 229 MI Met 79 Jan 26 10:20 229 MI Met 200 Jan 31 8 121 MI Met 301 Sec. 1 &2 Jan 24 1:20 316 Sparks Met 303 Sec. 1 & 2 Jan 28 1:20 107 MEng Met 405 Sec. 1& 2 Jan 25 10:20 107 MEng Met 407 Jan 25 1:20 104 MI Met 411 Jan 22 8 104 MI Meteor 300 Jan 25 7 pm 10 Sparks Meteor 311 Jan 26 8 104 MI Meteor 362 Jan 26 1:20 201 EE Meteor 422 by app’t Meteor 441 by app’t Meteor 451 by app’t Meteor 500 by app’t Meteor 502 by app’t Meteor 506 by app’t Mm 31 Jan 28 10:20 10 Sparks Min 33 by app’t Min 40 by app’t Min 460 Jan 22 8 202 EE Min 461 Jan 25 8 202 EE Min 436 by app’t Min 487 by app’t Min 505 by app’t Min Econ 1 by app’t Min Econ 87 Jan 28 1:20 405 Main Min Econ 483 Jan 28 1:20 201 EE Min Prep 410 Jain 28 1:20 104 MI Mng 1 Jan 31 1:20 10 Sparks Mng 59 Jan 27 1:20 110 EE Mng 71 Jan 26 1:20 200 EE Mus 5 Sec. 1 Jan 27 8 110 EE Mils 5 Sec. 2 Jan 28 1:20 10 Sp NROTC 201 by app’t NROTC 412 by app’t NSci 101 by app’t NSci 30l by app’t Nat Ed 2 by app’t 310 BB Nat Ed 8 by app’t 310 BB Nat Ed 14 by app’t 310 BB Nat Ed 25 by app’t 310 BB Nor 1 by app’t Pet E 73 Jan 31 1:20 202 EE PNG 481 Jan 26 1:20 121 MI PNG 491 Jan 26 8 121 MI PH 1 Jan 25 8 121 MI PH 5 by app't PH 6 Jan 26 10:20 1 Sp PH 412 by app’t Phil 1 Jan 25 7 pm 304 Sp, 3-105 Wh Phil 2 Jan 26 3:30 100 Hort, 117 Osmond, 121 Sp Phil 3 Sec. 1 & 4 Jan 25 8 100 Hort Phil 3 Sec. 3 Jan 29 8 202 EE ' Phil 8 Jan 28 1:20 312 Sp PhU 31 Jan 31 8 19 Sp Phil iS Jan 26 8 127 Sp Phil 28 Jan 25 1:20 127 Sp Phil 427 by app’t Phil 301 by app’t Phys 217 Jan 22 7-9 pm 100 Hort, iO Sp Phys 236 Jan 22 7-9 pm 121-304- 305-318 Sp Phys 269 Jap 22 7-9 pm 105 Osm’d Phys 285 Jan 22 7-9 pm 105 ChE, 109-110-112-117-119 Osmond Phys 305 Jan 22 7-9 pm 105 WH Phys 306 Jan 22 7-9 pm 105 WH Phys 403 Jan 22 7-9 pm 219 EE Phys 411 Jan 22 7-9 pm 3 WH Phys 467 Jan 22 7-9 pm 109 Ag Phys 307 by app’t Phys 460 by app’t Phys 408 by app’t Phys 521 by app t Phys 530 by app’t Phys 557 by app’t Phys 561 by app’t Phys 571 by app’t Phy Sci 1 Jan 24 10:20 117-119 Jan 26 8 103 Osmond Phys Ed 58 Jan 26 3:30 3WH Phys Ed 110 M by app’t Phys Ed IIOW by app’t Phys Ed 125 Jan 27 1:20 121 Sp Phys Ed 203 C-DW by app’t Phys Ed 203 C-DM Jan 24 3:30 114 IS Phys Ed 203 C-D M-W Sec. 3 Jan 22 10:20 114 IH Phys Ed 226 Jan 26 1:20 114 IH Phys Ed 233 by app’t Phys Ed 334 Jan 31 8 114 IH Phys Ed 455 Sec. 2 Jan 24 8 305 Sp Phys Ed 4% Jan 25 1:20 12 Sp Phys Ed 461 Jan 25 8 316 Sp Phys Ed 482 by app’t Phys fid 489 Jan 24 8 114 IH Phys Ed 529 by app’t Phys Ed 532 by app’t Phys Ed 535 by app’t Pol Sci 3 Jan 27 3:30 109 Ag, 100 Hort, 105 WH, 119 Osmond Pol Sci 4 Jan 29 10:20 119 Osmond Pol Sci 10 Jan 25 8 119 Osmond Pol Sci 14 Jan 26 8 312 Sp Pol Sci 15 Jan 24 1:20 107 MEng Pol Spi 20 Jan 24 7pm 105 For Pol Sci 35 Jan 26 1:20 312 Sp Pol Sci 26 Jan 31 8 305 Sp Pol Sci 413 by app’t Pol Sc| 415 Jan 25 1:20 1 Sp Pol Sci 417 Jan 22 10:20 12 Sp Pol Sci 419 Jan 24 8 312 Sp Pol Sci 421 Jan 28 1:20 12 Sp Pol Sci 428 by app’t Pol Sci 433 Jan 29 8 305 Sp Pol Sci 442 Jan 29 8 1 Sp Pol Sci 500 by app’t Pol Sci 517 by app’t Pay 2 Jan 29 1:20 110 EE, 100 Hort, 10-121-316 Sp, 105 WH Pay 3 Jan 28 3:30 105 WH Psy 4 Jan 31 8 12 Sp Pay 14 Jan 26 8 121 Sp Pay 15 Jan 27 7 pm 109 Ag, 210 EE Pay 17 Jan 25 7 pm 100 Hort, 406 Main, 116-112 Oamood THE DAILY COLLEGIA*, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Psy 21 Jan 24 7 pm 100 Hort, 3-105 ■ WH Psy 37 Sec. 1 Jan 22 8 219 EE Psy 37 Sec. 2 Jan 24 1:20 100 Hort Psy 411 Jan 25 1:20 2 Sp Psy 412 Jan 24 8 228 Sp Psy 415 Jan 29 8 2 Sp Psy 417 Jan 26 8 117 Osmond Psy 418 Jan 25 8 312 Sp Psy 422 Jan 24 8 304 Sp i Psy 424 Jan 25 10:20 304 Sp Psy 426 Jan 31 8 304 Sp Psy 431 Jan 28 1:20 117 Osmond Psy 437 Sec. 1 Jan 31 8 105 WH Psy 437 Sec. 2 Jan 26 8 109 Ag Psy 471 Jan 25 1:20 117 Osmond Psy 472 Jan 27 8 1-305 Sp Psy 482 Jan 24 1:20 117 Ospiond Psy 501 by app’t Psy 503 Jan 28 10:20 304 Sp Psy 510 by app’t Psy 513 by app’t Psy 541 Jan 24 8 107 M Eng Psy 542 Jan 27 1:20 107 MEM Psy 556 by app’t ROTC 1 Jan 26 10:20 1-2-3 CH ROTC 3 Jan 26 10:20 1-2-3 CH ROTC 5 Jan 26 10:20 1-2-$ CH ROTC 8 Jan 26 10:20 1-2-3 CH ROTC 15 by app’t ROTC 18 by app’t ROTC 25 by app’t ROTC 28 by app’t ROTC 45 by app’t ROTC 48 by app’t Rur Soc 11 Jan 26 7 pm 105 AgEng 105 EL, 105 For, 208 Hort Rur Soc 459 Jan 28 1:20 201 Hort Rur Soc 553 by app’t Rur Soc 555 by app’t Rur Soc 557 by app’t Rur Soc 559 Jan 28 1:20 201 Hort Rus 1 Jan 25 1:20 405 Main Rus 2 Jan 31 8 409 Main Rus 3 Jan 26 8 405 Main Rus 4 by app’t Span 301 by app’t Soc 1 Sec. 1 Jan 26 1:20 lit Osm’d Soc 1 Sec. 2 Jan 27 8 10 Sp Soc 1 Sec. 3 & 4 Jan 20 1:20 105 WH, 110 EE Soc 1 Sec. 5 Jan 29 8 119 Osmond Soc 1 Sec. 6 Jan 22 8 316 Sp Soc 1 Sec. 7 Jan 24 1:20 119 Osm’d Soc 1 Sec. 8 & 9 Jan 24 8 405 Main : Soc 1 Sec. 10 Jan 25 8 405 Main Soc 3 Jan 24 1:20 110 EE > Soc 5 Jan 22 8 312 Sp Soc 9 Jan 25 1:20 11QEE . Soc 10 Jan 22 8 233 Sp ' Soc 12 Sec. 1 Jan 26 8 316 Sp Soc 12 Sec. 2 Jan 29 8 405 Soc 15 Jan 28 1:20 1 Sp Soc 22 Jan 27 1:20 12 Sp Soc 23 Jan 31 8 227 Sp Soc 54 Jan 27 1: 20 405 Mam Soc 60 Jan 22 1:20 405 Mam Soc 400 Jan 26 8 418 Main ’ Soc 403 a Jan 27 8 219 EE . Soc 409 Jan 24 10:20 3 WH Soc 413 by app’t ■ Soc 424 by 'app’t 1 Soc 430 Jan 24 8 3 Sp ’ Soc 470 Jan 25 1:20 20 Sp Soc 516 by app’t Speech 280 by app’t Speech 285 by app’t Zool 25 Jan 27 1:20 100 Hort Zol 26 Sec. 1 & 2 Jan 28 I:2Q 100 Hort Zool 26 Sec. 3 & 4 Jan 24 8 206 Ag, 106 PL Zool 41 Jan 28 1:20 121 Sp FFA To Elect 1949 Officers The College chapter of the FFA will meet at 109 Ag., at 7 p.m. Monday, to elect officers. Retiring officers are Chester Hoffman, president; Lloyd Smith, vice president; Wilbur Rose, sec retary; William Swinesburg, trea surer; Jack Owen, reporter; Wal ter Cook, sentinel; and Clifford Stroud, and Robert Walker, rep resentatives to the Ag Student Council. The faculty advisor is Glenn Z. Stevens, professor of Ag Ed. Alpha Xi Della Alpha Xi Delta recently held its Christmas pledge dance at the University Club in honor of its new pledges. Recently pledged were Shirley Graw, Dorothy Miller, Rettina de Palma, and Katherine Synder. The sorority will hold a Christ mas party for the actives and pledges in the sorority suite to morrow night. Theta Phi Alpha The actives and pledges of the Theta Phi Alpha sorority will en tertain their dates at their Candy Cane Christmas Party on Sunday evening. The highlights of the party will be a dinner prepared by the girls, and a novel gift grab-bag for the fellows. At Penn and Pitt On grass they sit, But here at Stale Beauty rates. Church Calendar Grace Lutheran Student Bible Class will meet at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow. At 6:30 p.m-, the final LSA evening worship service of the year wUI be held. The service will be in charge of Ted Horner and Dave Herting who will re view the events and prophesies leading up to the Christmas story. Christmas Comunion Breakfast will be served Wednesday. Pastor Korte will conduct the service beginning at 6:30 a.m. which will be in charge of Ted Homer and Dave Herting who will review the events and prophesies leading up to the Christmas story. Christmas Communion Break fast will be served Wednesday. Pastpr Korte will conduct the service beginning at 6:30 a.m. which will be followed by the breakfast St. Andrew's Episcopal Sunday services held at 7:45 a.m., 10:45 a-m. and 7 p.m. A supper will be held at 5:15 p.m. tonight for college students, followed by a Christmas program by the Canterbury Club. St. John's Evangelical United Brethren 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship with sermon by the pastor on the theme: “Making Room for the Christ” , , „ 10:20 a.m.—Church school. Spe cial student class. A nursery is conducted during these services. 7:30 p.m. “White Gifts for the King” service. Bring a Christmas present for an orphan at our. children’s home in Lewisburg. Colored pictures on Henry Van- Dyke’s Christmas story, “The Plfcer Wise Man.” Fpith hfformed Chucrh Church School 9:30 a.m. with an illustrated program on “The Gettyig of Our Bible.” Annual Service of Christmas jnusic by the church choir, 10:45 ai.m. Christmas play by members of the United Student Fellowship entitled “NO Room in the Hotel, ’ 7 p.m. University Baptist Church 9:40 a.m.—Sunday School 10: a.m.—Worship service 5 p.m.—Weekly supper meeting of the Roger Williams Fellow ship, and program 'entitled “Christmas -in China” presented with the aid of some Chinese stu dents on campus. Westminster Foundation Saturday afternoon Work party to repair toys Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Open House before all-college Christ tfunday, 9:30 a.m.—Student de partment Supday, 6:30 p.m.—Christmas Candlelight Service Wesley Foundation 7:30 a.m. Interchurch Stu dent Fellowship will meet at the Wesley Foundation 9:30 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a-m. Church Service with a sermon On the “Book of All Nations” 5 p.m.—Supper and recreation 6:30 p.m.—Christmas Worship Service with a Christmas reading by Violet Sunday 7:4ft p.m.—Christmas Pageant State College Reminds Prof Of Flatter Part of Norway Dr. Oivind Nissen, instructor in field plot techniques and forage crop breeding, has found a temporary home in America. He is here on a traveling fellowship from the Norwegian government. Dr. Nissen was formerly an instructor in farm crops at the Agricultural College of Norway, near Oslo. Following his arrival in January, he spent three months at Beltsville, Md., location of large experimental farms and labora tories of the United States De partment of Agriculture. From Beltsville, Dr. Nissen journeyed to Cornell University, spending three months there as a visiting staff member. Then he spent a month- at the North Caro lina State College, Raleigh, and one month at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. He came here to teach at the beginning of the semester. When the* American Society of Agronomists met at Ft. Collins, Colo., prior to the fall semester, Dr. Nissen was among the visitors. The Norwegian teacher was graduated from the Agricultural College of Norway in 1933. Then he took graduate courses in plant breeding work at various schools in Sweden and England. He finish ed his doctorate degree work at his Alma Mater just before sail ing to America. Wife Joins Children On November 3, his wife sailed from New York in order to be with their three children during the Christmas season. They have two sons, Per, 12, and Dag,,s, and In the Land of (Continued from page two) in the South —and for that matter in the North, too. And when you hear a cultured, educated Negro, doctor, lawyer, educator casually remark, “My mother was sold down from Vir ginia to a breeding plantation in South Georgia”—Well you realize that you’re not so far away from barbarism after all. That pattern of 250 years of slav ery still endures in the South. For 250 years, for instance, it was a crime, in some places, to teach a slave to read and write. And look ing at some of the Negro schools in the South, it must still be a crime. Discrimination, denial of the franchise to the black man, the South’s indifference to wanton murder of a Negro—all these, Ne groes say, exist because the psy chology of slavery still endures in the mind of the white South. May be that’s what a Negro friend of mine, a $20,000-a-year executive of a big corporation, had in mind when he told me before I started on this adventure: “You’re going to learn that it’s hell to be a Negro in the South.” Final Word to White Man One thing more as this chronicle draws to a close. I don’t know if anybody in the South will read these articles. But if they do I hope no Negro gets killed or harmed because of them. No Negro that I talked to had any idea that he was going to be quoted. He thought he was just talking to a fellow black man from the North who wanted to find out how his people lived in the South. In many episodes re lated I have changed names and even locations. But where the story involves relations with the whites, the white man concerned is going to know that a Negro talked. I hope he’ll have forbear ance in his heart. And finally' too, one last word to the white man in the South from a Negro, even though a temporary one. Don’t be concerned that the Ne gro seeks to rise to the stature of PAGE SEVEN one daughter, Siri, 10. These chil dren, under the Norwegian school system, are given courses in Eng lish beginning with the sixth grade. Aasta Nissen, who thinks nine months is a long time to be away from her children, was anx ious to see them once again. Dr. Nissen says her voyage home was a stormy trip, taking 11 days to reach Oslo instead of the usual 10. On the subject of Christmas, Dr. Nissen says he believes Americans commercialize the holiday more than they do in Nor way. He comments that “Santa Claus doesn’t appear so soon in Norway as he does here.” As he has never spent a Christmas in America, he will not venture to compare it with a Norwegian one, but he imagines Christmas is the same all over the world. Dr. Nissen has no immediate plans for the future after this se mester, but he hopes he can stay in America for some time. He likes State College because the terrain reminds him of the flat part of Norway near the Agricul tural College. lim Crow— manhood and American citizen ship. , . , Don’t worry about him defiling either your hotels or restaurants or, above all, your race. Not one Negro did I meet who wanted to associate with white folks. True, all of them condemned segrega tion bitterly. But as they talked on, it developed that it was dis crimination rather than mere seg regation that they hated. Every man and woman I talked to, field hand or educator, betrayed the fact that he wanted as little con tact with the white world as pos sible. But here are a few things with which; it -seems to me no decent Southerner could quarrel. Plea for the Franchise Quit killing us wantonly just to try out a new gun, or to teach us that it’s not good for us to try to vote, or just because you “don’t like a damn nigger nohow.” Next, let us exercise the fran chise guaranteed us by the Con stitution and the Supreme Court. You’ll never see a Negro party in the South. You’ll find that the Ne gro vote, when there is one, is go ing to split along the same lines as the white vote. Give our children a decent chance at a decent education—the same kind of an education that you want for your children. And give our young men and women a chance for a university education in law, medicine, engineering. We might even be of service to you. Surely none of that is going to destroy the way of life of the white South. It probably won’t even appreciably dent white su premacy. Copyright, 1948, by “Pittsburgh Post Gazette”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers