PAGE SIX
Conflict Exam Schedule
A list of students who are scheduled to take conflict examina
tions has been sent to the heads of departments for which conflicts
have been scheduled. The instructor in charge should read the list
of names to Ih2 class at the next meeting. Only students who have
filed a conflict examination will be.permitted to take these exami
nations. Students who did not report a conflict examination and
who would like to take a conflict examination will have to make
arrangements with the instructor in charge.
ABChm 35 Jan 24 3:30 209 F L
Ag Ed lv Jan 27 8 304 BL
Ag Eng 4 Jan 26 3:30 304 BL
g Eng 7 Jan 26 10:20 105 Ag Eng
Ag Eng 406 Jan 26 8 206 Ag Eng
H 21 Jan 22 8 304 BL
Art 55 Jan 24 1:20 101 M Eng
Bact 414 Jan 24 8 304 B L
Bot 1 Jan 27 10:20 304 BL
Bot 10 Jan 22 3:30 304 BL
Bot 27 Jan 28 10:20 208 BL
Cer 201 Jan 27 3:30 206 Ag Eng
Cer 415 Jan 26 10.20 304 BL
C E 61 Jan 25 10:20 106 M Eng
C E 444 Jan 22 1:20 106 M Eng
Ch Eng 1 Jan 25 8 200 Ch Eng
Chem 3 Jan 29 8 304 BL
Chem 30 Jan 24 8 109 Osmond
Chem 32 Jan 28 8 104 Osmond
(Them 34 Jan 27 10:20 104 Osmond
Chem 40 Jan 24 8 104 Osmond
Chem 44 Jan 25 8 109 Osmond
Comp Lit 1 Jan 22 10:20 11 Sparks
Corn 5 Jan 26 8 12 Sparks
Corn 15 Jan 25 7 12 Sparks
Corn 20 Jan 25 8 12 Sparks
Corn 21 Jan 24 1:20 11 Sparks
Corn 25 Jan 22 8 11 Sparks
Corn 30 Jan 25 10:20 105 For
Corn 31 Jan 22 8 6 Sparks
Com 41 Jan 24 7 8 Sparks
Corn 47 Jan 25 3:30 13 Sparks
Corn 60 Jan 27 8 11 Sparks
Corn 90 Jan 22 3:30 13 Sparks
DH 1 Jan 24 3:30 211 Dairy
Econ 1 Jan 28 8 1 Sparks
Econ 14 Jan 24 1:20 13 Sparks
Econ 15 Jan 28 8 11 Sparks
Econ 16 Jan 27 10:20 11 Sparks
Econ 18 Jan 25 3:30 11 Sparks
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Econ 65 Jan 24 7 11 Sparks
Ed 1 Jan 25 3:30 204 BB
Ed 51 Jan 29 8 204 BB
EE 1 Jan 28 3:30 200 EE
EE 4 Jan 25 8 3 EE
EE 8 Jan 26 8 3 EE
EE9 Jan 25 8 200 EE
EE 12 Jan 26 1:20 207 EE
E Lit 4 Jan 28 8 7 Sparks
E Lit 20 Jan 22 3:30 7 Sparks
E Lit 25 Jan 28 8 6 Sparks
E Lit 26 Jan 25 7 11 Sparks
E Lit 71 Jan 25 3:30 5 Sparks
Ger 3 Jan 25 8 11 Sp
Geog 15 Jan 24 3:30 105 M I
IGeol 20 Jan 27 8 105 M I
Geol 31 Jan 24 10:20 105 M I
Greek 25 Jan 24 10:20 11 Sp
H Ed 244 Jan 27 3:30 12 I H
H Ec 12 Jan 25 8 118 H Ec
H Ec 14 Jan 26 3:30 14 H Ec
HEc 15 Jan 26 10:20 224 H Ec -
H Ec 18 Jan 25 3:30 118 H Ec
H Ec 109 Jan 24 3:30 118 H Ec
H Ec 213 Jan 26 8 118 H Ec
H Ec 220 Jan 29 10:20 118 H Ec
Hist 18 Jan 22 1:20 14 Sp
Hist 19 Jan 26 8 13 Sp
Hist 20 Jan 25 10:20 12 Sp
Hist 21 Jan 26 1:20 105 Sp
Ind Ed 101 Jan 26 8 204 BB
I E 205 Jan 24 10:20 210 Eng C
I E 315 Jan 24 3:30 209 Eng C
I E 327 Jan 27 1:20 202 Eng P
I E 404 Jan 25 8 202 Eng B
I E 409 Jan 27 8 208 Eng C
Journ 1 Jan 27 1:20 111 CH
Journ 15 Jan 27 1:20 100 CH
Journ 40 Jan 27 8 100 CH
Journ 43 Jan 24 8 100 CH
Here's the Nittany Lions' trio of midget basketball floormen, none
of whom stands higher than five feet, nine inches in a "tall man's"
sport. Left to right are Ken Weiss, five-feet-eight; Joe Toed, five
feet-seven, and Milt Simon, five-feet-nine.
Journ 48 Jan 26 8 100 CH
Math 7 Jan 26 11 Sp 10:20
Math 10 Jan 26 1:20 11 Sp
Math 11 Jan 26 3:30 5 Sparks
Math 75 Jan 27 1:20 11 Sp
Math 431 Jan 25 8 13 Sp
M E 6 Jan 24 8 201 Eng D
M E 105 Jan 25 3:30 105 M Eng
M E Des 6 Jan 28 10:20 202 Eng D
Mchs 12 Jan 26 3:30 102 Eng A
Mchs 13 Jan 24 8 102 Eng A
Mchs 14 Jan 25 3:30 102 Eng A
Met 59 Jan 25 3:30 105 M I
Met 411 Jan 24 8 104 M I
Meteor 300 Jan 27 10:20 225 M I
Min 31 Jan 27 3:30 105 M
Min 460 Jan 24 8 105 MI
Mus 5 Jan 24 8 111 CH
Phil .1 Jan 24 8 1 Sparks
Phil 2 Jan 28 3:30 1 Sparks
Phys Sci 1 Jan 25 10:20 104
Osmond
Pol Sci 4 Jan 31 8 4 Sparks
Pol Sci 419 Jan 25 10:20 1 Sparks
PH 1 Jan 28 3:30 204 Hort
Psy 2 Jan 22 10:20 209 BB
Psy 3 Jan 29 8 206 BB
Psy 17 Jan 26 7 pm 204 BB
Psy 412 Jan 27 8 204 BB
Phys 269 Jan 27 8 104 Osmond
Phys 306 Jan 24 8 113 Osmond
Phys 403 Jan 25 1:20 113 Osmond
Phys 411 Jan 26 8 113 Osmond
Phys 467 Jan 28 8 113 Osmond
Soc 60 Jan 24 10:20 6 Sparks
Soc 403 a Jan 22 3:30 11 Sparks
Soc 409 Jan 25 1:20 4 Sparks
Zool 41 Jan 24 7 p.m. 209 FL
INSPECTS
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642 East College Avenue
At the END of East College Avenue
State ---
Continued from page five
mediately before the varsity en
counter, and the Nittany mat
mentor will not be sure of his
final lineup until then.
John Reese and Captain George
the 121-pound class. Reese
Schautz are both potentials 'for
w r est le d last week against
Princeton and won•
Jim Walker and Jack Dreibel
bis still are in the running for the
128-pound berth, and the starter
hinges on the outcome of last
night's elimination bout.
Newcomer Dick "Bucky" Edin
ger has advanced in eliminations
this week to challenge the sup
remacy of Al Fasnacht at 136-
pounds. Fasnacht saw action
against Princeton, but dropped
his first varsity bout.
MAUREY
Jim Maurey will grapple at
145-pounds, while Mickey Silver
man will wrestle at the same
weight in the Jay-Vee meet.
Grant Dixon will represent the
varsity and Larry Shallcross the
Lion Cubs in the 155-pound div
ision, while Bob Hetrick will be
after his second win at his 165-
pound post. Aubrey Mcllvaine
will fight in that weight against
th e Big Red juniors.'
The 175-pound position will be
held down by Bill "Spider" Cor
man, with Bob Markle scheduled
212111!il
PROJECTS
LELLAN'S NOW
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
Sports a la Fern
By Clarice Minch
The winter sportlight has fallen
on a host of activities, of which
basketball, the only major sport
which originated in the United
States, is the most popular and
profitable.
Basketball is a rougher game
than it may appear to be. In cer
tain sections of the Midwest they
say that the tough guys play
basketball while their weaker
brothers take care of the football.
POLITE
In spite of all this, it is a polite
game. Althoug no rule mentions
it specifically, players are pro
hibited from taking off their shirts
on the court. Grady Lewis, player
manager of the St. Louis team,
was fined $lOO for just such an
action.
College basketball seems to be
the most popular variety of the
game. While basketball is suc
cessful in almost all colleges, the
high school and professional
brands are, in most cases, profit
able only in smaller cities.
.The
professional teams in metropoli
tan areas invariably wind ut, in
the red while high school teams
in large cities are all but buried.
GARDEN
Madison Square Garden, how
ever, is always jammed for the big
college games which are played
there. Unfortunately, too many
colleges are in the same class as
Penn State, the seating capacity
in the gyms is most inadequate.
If you check the figures, you'll
find that basketball ranks second
only to softball in the number of
spectators who see the games each
season.
Phi Delta Theta
The results of officer elections
held at Phi Delta Theta recently
are as follows: president, Walter
Shaffer; vice-president, Raymond
Caton; secretary, John Thomp
son; warden, William Hickey; li
brarian, Robert Hooper; chaplain,
mond Canton; pledge master;
Donald Thompson; choriste r,Ray-
John Griffith; house manager.
Russell Powell and treasurer,
Hairy Schuttle•
for that class in the Jay-Vee en
tanglement.
Homer Barr and Wally Cham
bers are the two Blue and White
heavyweights. Barr will have his
first real test of the season when
h e and Clark square off in the
evening's final bout.
A former Penn Stater, Fred
Reeve, will meet Corman in the
175-pound clash, while Coach
Miller has listed his other varsi
ty starters as Earle Wilde, 121;
Pete Bolanis, 128; Captain Joe
Calby, 136; John Adams, 145; Bob
Hoagland, 155; Charles Taft, 165;
and Clark at the unlimited pos
ition.
this year ...
the girl graduate
is hoping for a
ANEBICA'A lIME MAUI