TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1949
Scheduling Office Announces
Conflict Examination Slate
The College Scheduling Office has released the following conflict
exam schedule. A list of students who will take conflict examina
tions will be read to the class. Only students whose names are on
this list will be permitted to take the conflict examinations.
ABCh 2 May 24 8 105 Frear Lab
ABCh 2a May 23 8 204 Frear Lab
ABCh 35 May 23 8 113 Frear Lab
Ag Ec 6 May 25 8 204 Hort
Ag Eng 1 May 23 8 206 Ag Eng
Agro 28 May 27 8 211 Ag
AH 17 May 27 8 103 Ag
Bact 1 May 24 8 104 Hort
Bact 21 May 31 8 113 Frear Lab
Bat 3 May 23 8 304 Buckhout
Lab
Bot 14 May 28 1:20 304 Buck
hout Lab
Bot 22 May 31 8 304 Buckhout
Lab
Bot 27 May 23 8 304 Buckhout
Lab
CE 61 May 23 1.20 101 M Eng
CE 70 May 27 1.20 101 M Eng
Chem 4 May 27 1:20 103 Osmond
Chem 20 May 28 10:20 103 Os
mond
Chem 41 May 23 8 110 Osmond
Chem 441 May 26 8 113 Osmond
Com 5 May 27 8 2 Sparks
Com 15 May 27 1:20 16 Sparks
Com 25 May 27 1:20 5 Sparks
Com 30 May 26 7-9 p. m. 219 EE
Com 40 May 27 8 1 Sparks
Com 41 May 23 8 16 Sparks
Com 90 May 31 8 19 Sparks
DH 1 May 24 8 215 Dairy
Dram 61 May 28 8 2 Sparks
Econ 2 May 24 10:20 14 Sparks
Fcon 14 May 24 10:20 3 White
Hall
Econ 16 May 28 8 15 Sparks
Econ 23 May 26 8 2 Sparks
Ed 1 May 27 8 204 BB
Ed 52 May 27 8 209 BB
Ed 424 May 27 8 209 BB
E Comp 90 May 27 8 7 Sparks
EE 1 May 23 8 301 EE
EE 4 May 27 1:20 200 EE
EE 5 May 27 8 200 EE
E Lit 4, 8 Mav 27 1:20 11 Sparks
E Lit 6 May 26 1:20 125 Sparks
E Lit 21 May 24 8 13 Sparks
E Lit 24 May 24 8 1 Sparks
E Lit 25 May 23 1:20 13 Sparks
E Lit 26 May 27 1:20 13 Sparks
E Lit 60 May 27 8 15 Sparks
For 37 May 28 8 3 Forestry
Geog 15 May 25 1:20 105 MI
Geog 24 May 23 10:20 225 MI
Geog 26 May 24 10:20 229 MI
Geol 20 May 27 8 225 MI
Geol 30 May 23 1:20 10? MI
Geol 31 May 26 8 105 MI
Ger 2T May 27 1:20 124 Sparks
Ger 4 May 31 3:30 1 Sparks
H Ed 126 May 27 8 114 IH
Hist 12 May 28 1:20 16 Sparks
Hist 17 May 23 8 11 Sparks
Hist 18 May 24 1:20 16 Sparks
Hist 19 May 28 8 17 Sparks
Hist 20 May 28 8 1 Sparks
Hist 21 May 27 1:20 6 Sparks
Hist 24 May 28 8 6 Sparks
H E 15 May 27 8 118 H Ec
H E 109 June 1 8 14 H Ec
H Ec 220 May 28 8 224 H Ec
H Ec 405 May 28 8 118 H Ec |
H A 336 May 23 1:20 118 H Ec
Hort 52 May 28 8 204 Hort
IE 315 May 26 8 209 Eng C
Jour 4 May 23 8 111 CH
Jour 13 May 25 8 111 CH
Jour 15 May 23 8 100 CH
Jour 42 May 25 8 100 CH
Math 2 May 24 8 14 Sparks
Mchs 11 May 27 8 207 Eng A
Mchs 12 May 23 10:20 207 Eng A
Mchs 13 May 24 8 201 Eng A
Meteor 300 May 24 8 109 Ag
ME 2 May 25 8 210 M Eng
ME 105 May 25 1:20 108 M Eng
ME 408 May 25 8 106 M Eng
ME 409 May 28 1:20 101 M Eng
ME 413 May 24 8 106 M Eng
Mng 1 May 24 8 105 MI
Mus 5 May 31 8 100 CH
Phil 2 May 27 8 124 Sparks
Phys 235 May 26 1:20 113 Os-
mond
Phys 265 May 23 10:20 110 Os-
mond
Phys 301 May 23 8 103 Osmond
P Sci 7 June 1 8 104 Osmond
Pol Sci 3 May 27 8 228 Sparks
Pol Sci 4 May 27 10:20 6 Sparks
Pol Sci 10 May 28 8 16 Sparks
PH 1 May 26 1:20 204 Hort
Psy 15 May 27 8 204 BB
Psy 17 May 27 8 4 Sparks
Psy 419 May 25 8 204 BB
Psy 427 May 26 8 206 BB
Psy 437 May 27 8 206 BB
Psy 471 May 25 1:20 204 BB
PU 421 May 27 8 201 EE
Soc 1.6 May 27 1:20 1 Spaiks
Soc 3 May 26 8 14 Sparks
Soc 12 May 26 1:20 7 Sparks
Span 4 May 23 10:20 304 Sparks
Zool 3 May 24 8 113 Frear Lab
Zool 6 May 25 1:20 113 Frear
Lab
Zool 25 May 23 8 316 Frear Lab
Zool 41 May 26 8 105 Frear Lab
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
News Briefs
ROTC Cadet Corps
The ROTC Cadet Corps will be
held in front of Old Main at 4
p. m. today. Company “C” and
Company “E” will alternate in
presenting a formal guard mount.
Block and Bridle Club
Robert N. Houston, retiring
president, announced that elec
tion of officers will be held at
the Block and Bridle Club meet
ing in 206 Agriculture Building
at 7 a. m. today.
ASCE
The American Society of Civil
Engineers will hold election of
officers in 107 Main Engineering
at 7 p. m. today. All members
are requested to attend. ■
Junior Hotel Men
The Junior Hotel Men of
America held a dinner at the
State College Hotel, Wednesday,
in honor of the graduating sen
iors. 'Those who will graduate
next semester are: Sam Moore,
former president, Robert Tobias,
Ronald Grimsley, Everett Sneath,
John Lachenmayer, and Richard
Smith.
PSCA
PSCA will hold a picnic at
Sunset Park at 5:30 p. m. todav.
Anyone interested in going
should call at the CA office as
soon as possible.
Newman Club
A meeting to nominate officers
for the Newman Club will be
held in 401 Old Main at 7:30 p.
m. today.
Pre-med Society
There will be a reorganization
meeting of the Pre-med Society
in 405 Old -Main at 7 p. m. to
day All pre-med students are
urged to attend. Election of of
ficers for next semester will be
held.
La Vie Names
Photo Deadline
Ramon S. Saul, editor of the
1950 LaVie, announced today
that students who will be prac
tice teaching next Fall must have
their yearbook pictures taken be
fore the end of the current sem
ester.
Saul also explained that other
students, regardless of School,
may have their portraits taken
at the Penn State Photo Shop at
any time between now and the
end of the semester.
The 1950 LaVie wid have near
ly 3000 pictures, Saul explained,
and those who have their pic
tures taken this Spring will be
able to avoid the rush in the Fall
It also will be possible for the
retoucher to give each portrait
more attention than will be pos
sible in the Fall.
Pictures of a 1! students who
will receive bachelor degrees
during the summer of 1949 or in
February or June, 1950, will be
included in the 1950 book. Those
graduating this summer must
have the picture taken before
leaving the campus.
Graystone Manor
Bought By AEPi
Abram Hart, president of Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity, today an
nounced the purchase of Gray
stone Manor at an undisclosed
figure. The house is located on a
triple lot near Hamilton and
Garner avenues, and wi'l ac
commodate approximately 50
men.
The fraternity will not occupy
the house until the fall semester,
as minor repairs and alterations
will be made. '
The College chapter of Alpha
Epsilon Pi received its charter in
February, 1948.
Polio Victim Licks
Incapacitation
For Education
Congratulations are in order
for all graduates, but to Jack
Faffrath, who went through col
lege in a wheelchair, the dip’oma
holds special meaning.
Jack, twenty-two year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Paff
rath, of Ford City, was stricken
with infantile paralysis ait the
age of 7. Doctors told him he
would not walk again for many
years.
Would Do It Over
“I couldn’t see why that
should bar me from going to col
lege,” Jack said, and now that
he’s nearing the end of his four
years at Penn State, he adds:
“And I know I’d do it all over
again.”
Since Jack was stricken, he has
spent almost all of his time in
his wheel chair. He has had
four student “pushers’’ and at
the present time, his roommate,
William F. Grafton of Kittan
ning, pushes him about the cam
pus.
Jack and his roommate try to
schedule their classes together,
but when his “pusher” isn’t
around, there’s always another
student willing to help him to his
next class.
Needs Spare Wheel
Jack’s father, an electrician,
keeps the whee 1 chair rolling.
Jack keeps a spare wheel and
extra springs in his room, how
ever, and because of the rough
going over curbs and steps finds
it necessary to replace the
spring every two weeks.
Jack speaks well of the dormi
tory friends who played an im
portant part in his “wheelchair
trip” through college. Many of
them willingly push him to
church, to sports events, and to
movies One boy even puts Jack’s
collapsible wheel chair into his
car and takes him for rides
through the country.
With graduation just around
the corner, Jack is looking back
on many happy moments at Penn
State and forward to a career in
the years to come.
Lucyk Project
Wins Ad Prize
J. Carl Lucyk was recently
named first place winner of the
Interstate Advertising Managers’
Asociation Penn State Award of
$25 for submitting the best pro
ject in connection with advertis
ing. The awards were made in As
bury Park, New Jersey by a
committee of lAMA members.
June Snyder won the second -
ond place award of $l5, and
Doris Sarnaki placed third to
win $lO. Three honorable men
tion awards were given as three
projects ended in a tie among
David Eldridge, Elizabeth Lon
don and Jean Findlay. In addition
to the cash awards, each winner
received a certificate.
The projects originated as
class assignments in advertising
at the College. A total of 35 pro
jects were submitted for judging.
Included in the assignment was
a package presentation for a re
tail store, an analysis of mer
chandising opportunities, news
paper advertisi/ig advantages, and
a specific schedule with sample
layouts and copy.
Pershing Rifles
Elects Stewart
Gerald W. Stewart, a junior in
mechanical engineering at the
College, was elected regimental
commander of Pershing Rifles
Fifth Regiment, at the annual
regimental assembly held in
Philadelphia.
Cadet Colonel Stewart succeeds
D. L. J. Malickson, former com
mander who graduates this June.
Fifth Regiment includes com
panies located at Lehigh, Du
quesne. University of Pennsyl
vania, Penn State, and the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Pershing Rifles, national mili
tary collegiate honorary organ
ization with companies at 57 col
leges, was founded by the late
General John J. Pershing when
he was an undergraduate at the
University of Nebraska.
'Lettuce Box' Relinquishes Rarebit
Ed Hall, proprietor of Hall's Dry Cleaning Shop, is shown
making a five-dollar loan to a prospective borrower, as his
"Lettuce-Box'* program got under way late last week.
Ed Hall Continues Operation
Of lettuce Box 7 for Students
Senior Ball weekend may be over but Ed Hall's loan fund is
still operating successfully. Ed has decided to make the $5 loan a
permanent thing, available to students all year, including sum
mer school.
Some interesting developments have occurred. Since the story
appeared in the paper last week $35 has been loaned, out of which
Ag Hill Breeze
To Be Replaced
A magazine to be known as the
Penn State Farmer will supplant
the Ag Hill Breeze. W. Harry
Schaffer has been chosen editor
in-chief of the Penn State Farm
er. The Fanner had been pub
lished as a magazine until it was
discontinued in 1943.
Other staff members chosen are
Lou P>ock, managing editor; Jay
McDanel, business manager;
Robert Free, assistant business
manager; Norman Garber, ad
vertising manager; John Rial,
local advertising manager; Le-
Roy Pomraning, national adver
tising manager.
Carroll Howes, circulation
manager; Walter Barmont, na
tional circulation manager; Ern
est Yocum, local circulation man
ager; and Carbon Durling, pro
motion manager.
Outstanding Senior Men
George Chapuiau
(Thi« m tb« sixth »l u serio »f »r- ' Christmas tune. 1 * He is proud of
tide# concerning prominent senior t i, ,u. . r.*,,/ « „ 4 „„
men who have proved themselvee out- } e . that Penn Stdte fiater
atnnding iu one or more ttelds of »c- \ t-*ties rated first pIECe SCnoldS—
tivUy at the College.) 1 tically over fraternities of all the
By Myrna I. Tex | ma i or (,<)l ! e ges in the United
; States.
George Chapman, former In- • i n t h 0 capacity of IFC presi
tertraternily Council president, I dent. Chapman ' served on the
is hopeful about the continuation Senate Committee on Student
of the progressive steps which i Welfare and on All-College Cab-
IFC has taken during the past met. He is a senior member of
school year. He feels that most lASME, Lion's Paw and Parmi
fraternity men have finally real- j Nous, a s well as the Senior Class
ized the seriousness of the drink- • Dav committee. He belongs to Pi
tng problem and with the aid ot Tan Sigma and Sigma Tau, en-
IFC have attempted and will gineering honoraries, and is list—
continue to combat it. ; o[ j j n Who's Who in American
"I would like to see improved ' Colleges and Universities and
interfraternity • relationships, so- , who's Who at Penn State. He
cially, athletically and scholus- i wa.s secretary-treasurer of his
tically,' Chapman stated. 'Also, freshman class and served on the
I think better feelings could ex- Sophomore Orientation commit
-Ist between fraternity and hide- t ,. e
pendent men. This can be T , . .
achieved through many and var- , e . < “ m
ious methods with the coopera ■ C hauman hails Iron) Jenkin
tion of both groups’, Chapman town and belongs to Theta Chi
continued. fraternity. He is ntiijoring in
Christmas Baskets mechanical engineering and
He thinks that the College stu- , , , i . ,
dens have real- walU " U ’ g<J lnt<J
ized the iinpor- .management 01 sale» work after
tance of work- ' graduation.
ng with towns-1 He was in the Army for three
people. "One'.'-ears as a radar navigator on a
IFC member is B-2!l and spent a great deal of
now a member 1 tone in the South Pacific. He
ot tiie Com -'stated that contacts which he
merce Club of made while lie was m service
State College", | made him realize the importance
Chapman said, o! broadening his interests im
"and in order to: stead of traveling in one maim
Mablish a little < luinnel.
.loser relation- ; Chapman enjoys music mwl be
ship with town 1 longed to the Glee Club at oase
citizens. IFC time. His favorite sports at
fjave baskets to needy families at > swimming and wrestling.
Chapman
PASS TIHH’K
$l5 has already been returned.
So far Ed reports no loss and is
enthusiastic at the interest of the
students.
On Wednesday morning when
the loan fund began, a male stu
dent approached Ed and queried,
“Is that the straight dope on the
$5 loan? Well -here I am.” He
paid it back the next day.
Our State College “Lettuce
Box,” as it has been named, has
even attracted a coed who bor
rowed .$5.
Ed said that during the open
ing day he saw many people
leaning over the railing to catch
a glimpse of the money hanging
in the window. “The news seems
to have spread like wildfire be
cause everyone was talking about
it,” remarked Ed.
The idea was begun as a good
will gesture to fellows and coeds
who needed money for any pur
pose at all. As far as Ed is con
cerned they can do what they
want with the money.
Just drop in at Hall’s dry clean
ing shop under the Corner and
follow the developments of Ed
Hall's “Lettuce Box.” While
you're there you may borrow $5
too.