PAGE SIX Schedule Released For Conflict Exams Ray V. Watkins, College Scheduling Officer, released the con flict final examination schedule yesterday. Only students whose names appear on a list sent to the Depailment by the College Sched uling Office are permitted to take conflict examinations. Students will be notified by their instructors if they are scheduled to take a‘conflict examination. Instructors will read the list of names to the class before the end of the semester. Course—Time—Room Aero 5 Feb 2 8:00 201 EngD ABCh 425 Jan 30 8:00 113 Frear Ag Eng 1 Feb 1 1:20 204 Ag Eng Ag Eng 14 Jan 31 8:00 204 Ag Eng Ag Ec 8 Jan 31 8:00 104 Hort Ag Ec 31 Jan 30 8:00 104 Hort Agro 81 Jan 31 1:20 103 Ag Arch 9 Feb 3 8:00 101 M Eng Art 74.1 Feb 3 8:00 212 M Eng Bact 1 Jan 31 3:30 206 PH ' Bot 3 Feb 1 1:20 304 BL Bot 11 Feb 1 1:20 208 BL Cer 301 Feb 2 8:00 105 MI ChE 1 Feb 2 8:00 200 Walker ChE 5 Feb 2 8:00 300 Walker Chem 3 Feb 3 8:00 103 Osmd CE 61 Feb 3:30 101 M Eng CE 91 Jan 30 8:00 101 M Eng Com 1 Jan 31 1:20 . 305 Sparks Corn 5 Feb 10:20 233 Sparks Com 17 Feb 3 8:00 130 Sparks Corn 20 Feb 1 8:00 129 Sp Corn 21 Feb 1 , 8:00 130 Sp Corn 24 Feb 1 8:00 128 Sp Corn 25 Feb 1 8:00 227 Sp Com 28 Jan 30 8:00 125 Sp Com 30 Jan 31 8:00 228 Sp Corn 31 Feb 1 8:00 228 Sp Corn 40 Feb. 1 10:20 125 Sp " Corn 41 Jan 31 8:00 125 Sp Corn 60 Feb 1 10:20 130 Sp Corn 90 Jan 30 8:00 233 Sp Corn 405 Jan 30 3:30 130 Sp Corn Lit 1 Feb 1 1:20 126 Sp DH 427 Jan 30 8:00 215 Dairy Econ 1 Feb 3 8:00 129 Sp Econ 14 Feb 1 8:00 312 Sp Econ 15 Jan 31 3:30 130 Sp Econ 16 Jan 30 10:20 130 Sp H Ec 461 Jan 31 3:30 18 H Ec Hist 6 Jan 30 8:00 234 Sprks Hist 18 Jan 30 8:00 235 Sparks Hist 19 Feb 3 10:20 235 Sparks Hist.2o Feb 3 10:20 233 Sparks Hist 21 Feb 1 8:00 305 Sparks H Ed 304 Jan 30 8:00 201 Willard Hort 1 Jan 31 8:00 204 Hort Hort 453 Feb 2 8:00 203 Hort IE 315 Feb 2 8:00 201 Eng C IE 401 Feb 3 8:00 201 Eng C IE 404 Feb 2 8:00 201 Eng. A IE 409 Feb 1 8:00 208 Eng C Jour 4 Jan 31 8:00 8 CH Jour 13 Feb 4 1:20 8 CH Jour 14 Jan 30 1:20 8 CH Jour 24 Jan 30 8:00 8 CH Jour 40 Jan 31 10:20.100 CH Jour 41 Jan 31 8:00 100 CH Jour 43 Jan 31 10:20 217 'Willard Jour 48 Jan 30 10:20 217 Willard Jour 70 Jan 30 7:00 pm 217 Will Jour 80 Feb 2 8:00 9 CH Jour 85 Jan 31 1:20 9 CH Math 2 Feb 3 .1:20 19 Sparks Math 4 Feb 2 8:00 19 Sparks Math 7 Jan 31 8:00 20 Sparks Math 8 Feb 1 8:00 19 Sparks Math 100 Jan 31 8:00 18 Sparks Math 417 Jan 31 1:20 19 Sparks Math 420 Jan 31 10:20 19 Sparks Math 431 Feb 4 10:20 124 Sparks MEDes 8 Jan 28 3:30 See List Met 59 Jan 30 8:00 103 Wil Met 200 Jan 30 8:00 105 MI Meteor 300 Jan 31 8:00 105 MI Mchs 12 Jan 31 8:00 203 Eng A Mchs 13 Feb 3 8:00 201 Eng A Mchs 14 Feb 2 10:20 1 M Eng 'Music 5 Feb A. 10:20 3 CH PH 1 Feb 2 8:00 104. Hort PHIL 1 Feb 1 8:00 1 Sparks Phil 2 Jan 31 10:20 312 Sparks P Ed 58 Feb 3 8:00 1 WH Phys Sci 7 Jan 30 8:00 103 Osmd Pol Sci 3 Feb 1 1:20 234 Sparks Pol Sci 4 Feb 2 8:00 235 Sparks Econ 18 Jan 30 8:00 130 Sp Econ 21 Jan 30 10:20 233 Sp Econ 23 Feb 1 1:20 227 Sp Econ 65 Feb 1 8:00 127 Sp Econ '416 Feb 1 8:00 235 Sp Ed 70 Feb 1 1:20 204 BB Ed 433 f Jan 30 8:00 204 BB BE 4 Feb 2 8:00 200 EE EE 6 Feb 1 10:20 200 EE EE 8 Jan 30 8:00 200 EE EE 9 Jan 30 8:00 201 EE EE 435 Feb 1 8:00 201 EE EE 450 Feb 1 1:20 201 EE E Lab 8 Jan 30 8:00 110 EE E Comp 1 Feb 3 8:00 125 Sp E Coinp 8 Feb 4 1:20 125 Sp E Lit 4 Jan 31 8:00 130 Sp E Lit 21 Jan 30 1:20 129 Sp E Lit 25 Jan 30 10:20 305 Sp E Lit 63 Jan 30 3:30 129 Sp E Lit 73 Jan 31 10:20 233 Sp E Lit 80. Feb 1 1:20 129 Sp E Lit 401 Feb 1 1:20 130 Sp For 49 Jan 31 1:20 103 For For 466 Jan 31 8:00 103 For FT 401 Jan 31 1:20 105 MI FR 1 Feb 2 10:20 238 Sparks FR 3 Feb 4 1:20 124 Sparks Fr 4 Feb 1 1:20 20 Sparks Geog 20 Jan 30 10:20 225 MI Geog 24 Feb 1 8:00 105 MI Geog 26 Jan 30 10:20 105 MI Geol 20 Jan 30 8:00 225 MI Geol 31 Feb 4 1:20 229 MI Ger 3 Feb 3 8:00 234 Sparks HA 415 Jan 30 10:20 14 H Ec HA 445 Jan 30 Bioo 14 H Ec H Ec 14 Jan 31 8:00 14 H Ec H Ec 15 Feb 6 1:20 101 Tem H, Ec 18 Feb 2 8:00 101 Tern H Ec 101 Feb 3 3:30 101 k Tern H Ec 101.3 Feb 4 -8:00 18 H Ec H Ec 102 Feb 4 8:00 118 H Ec H Ec 220 Jan 31 1:20 118'H Ec H Ec 309 Feb 1 8:00 111 Tern H Ec 312 Feb 2 8:00 111 Tem H Ec 330 Jan 28 1:20 Maple R H Ec 405 Jan 31 8:00 111 Tern H Ec 410 Jan 31 1:20 18 H Ec H Ec 439 Feb 3 8:00 18 H Ec Pol Sci 10 Feb 1 8:00 127 Sparks Pol Sci 20 Feb 3 8:00 227 Spks Pol Sci 433 Feb 1 8:00 126 Spks Pol Sci 444 Feb 1 8:00 125 Spks Psy .14 Feb 3 1:20 204 BB Psy • 17 Feb 3 10:20 312 Sparks Psy 21 Feb 2 10:20 312 Sparks Psy 417 Feb 1 10:20 204 BB Psy 423 'Jan 31 8:00 204 BB Psy 424 Jan 30 8:00 209 BB Psy 471 Feb 1 8:00 209 BB Psy 472 Jan 30 3:30 209 BB Psy .482 Feb 1 8:00 204 BB PNG 481 Feb 3 8:00 225. MI Rur Soc 459 Jan 30 8:00 6 Hort Soc 1 Feb 3 8:00 126 Sparks Soc 1.3 Jan 31 8:00 126 Sparks Soc 10 Feb 1 8:00 .15 Sparks Soc 12:1 Jan 31 8:00 127 Sparks Soc 12.2 Jan 30 1.20 127 Sparks Soc 19 Jan 31 1:20 127 Sparks Span 1 Feb 6 10:20 233 Sparks Speech 252 Feb 3 8:00 127 Spks Zool 3 Jan 30 8:00 316 FL Zool 26 Feb 2 '8:00 316 FL. Zool 41 Feb 3 8:00 316 FL Zool 46 ,Feb 4 8:00 316 FL Span 2 Feb 6 8:00 312 Sparks Span 3 Jan 31 1:20 125 Sparks Span 4 Feb 1 3:30 127 Sparks Yearbook-- • (Continued from.page 'three) and others present. Cabinet at that time created the three-man committee and. asked Saul to hold up sending the Personalities section to the printer pending further discussion between the Cabinet group and LaVie mem bers. 32 Personalities The 32 Personalities originally selected by LaVie Senior -Board are Ted Allen, Robert Anderson, James Balog, Barbara Brown, Richard Clair, Charles Drazvno vich, Frances Eshelman, Shirley Gauger, Tames Gehrdes, Peter Giesey, Anna Keller, Robert Kel ler, Elliot Krane, Ruth Leh man, James MacCallum, Harry McMahon, Sidney Manes, Virgin ia Miller, Ethel May Mognet, Thomas Morgan, Negley Norton, Jack Reen, Wilbert Roth, Ra mon Saul, John Senior, Nancy Smith, Morton Snitzer, Lorraine Stotler, Elizabeth Taylor, Myrna Tex, Francine Toll, George Va dasz. Student Tours Students, interested in travel ing abroad next summer can get information on student .fravel tours at the PSCA ofice in Old Main. Veterans' Checks Checks for the final payment of book refunds are now in the Bursar's office, 6 Willard Hall. Wallet Photos 2n 2 1 / 2 " x 3 1 / 2 " on $i n n w Double Weight I sV if ' Silk Finish Paper Made From Any Size Portrait Please include 15c for return postage MAIL TODAY PO Box 1112, Altoona, Pa. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE lALJLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Kicked Out' Treas. Ousted, Fails To Pay Things have "come to a pietty pass" when the All-College sec retary-treasurer is summarily kicked out of College because he didn't pay his fees. This astounding fact was un earthed yesterday by an over zealous Collegian reporter. The non-paying culprit, of course, is James , MacCallum, who handles thousands of dollars of student funds in his role of All-College secretary-treasurer. So be should feel rich even if he isn't. Yet in MacCallum's mail re cently came this doleful message from Royal M. Gerhardt, dean of 'admissions and registrar: "It is my duty to inform, you that . . . you are hereby dropped as of this date from the Penn sylvania State College flnr non payment of financial obliga tions . . ." By some means MacCallum managed to pay his overdue feeS and be, reinstated th,e next day. Somehow MacCallum's sparse personal finances seem to refute Tribunal Head Robert Keller's recent joking comment in All- College Cabinet, • "There's. 'a rumor that Mac- Callum' has bought three new suits out of Cabinet funds and whisked the action right thiough Cabinet without an eye-blink!" WSSF To Begin Annuiti Drive With James Balog and Helen Dreher_ as co-chairman, the cam pus World Student Service Fund has begun preparation for its annual drive the week of Feb. 27 —Mar. 4. A goal of $5OOO has been set. Other committee officers and chairmen are Janet Rosen, sec retary; Ted Horner, treasurer; Al von Arx, .Pel,ton Whdeler, Lynn Sapp, solicitations; Jane Kelley and William King, publicity; and Francis Fatsie and Sue Halperin, special events. The World. Studeiit Service Fund, which campaigns annually in American colleges for funds to aid universities abroad, is the only national agency organized for this purpose, stated Jane Kel ley, publicity co-chairman. It serves in t urope and Asia without discrimination as to race, politics or religion, she added: Aid given falls into five major categories: food, clothing, medi cal aid, books, housing. The fund also encourages and supports student self-help projects in countries where it operated. Detailed plans for the drive will be announced later. Solve Your Laundry Problem! Machines Will wash your laundry, in less than no time. 9 lbs. for only 30c. Quick, Courteous Service MARSHALOS AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY 454 E. College Ave.—Rear Plenty of, Free Parking Space James MaCCallum Exile, Gun Totinf Woman Escort Traveling By LYNN WILSON A fleeing political refugee and a young lady smuggling a Colt revolver through customs officials were among the traveling com panions of Dr. William H. Gray on his recent South American tour. Dr. Gray, professor of Latin American history at the College, returned last Friday from a five-month trip through 17 of the 20 South American countries. A fleeing political refugee -shar ed tho train compartment with Dr. Grakr on one of his trips and he had an excellent opportunity to study South Ainerican politics first hand. The man was head of the revolutionary party in that country and had been forced to flee. Wilson Views Jap Occupation As Dangerous By MARVIN KRASNANSKY Military control in Japan, must come to an end now if the United States does not wish to endanger the sucess of its program of re habilitation. This is the obinion of Dean of Men H. K. Wilson, who spent 1947 in Japan as an adviser on agricultural matters for the Army of, Occupation. Dean Wil son Was vice-dean of agriculture until this semester. "I think General MacArthur has done a fine job," Dean Wil son says. "He has an understand ing of the Japanese way of think ing, but I think that the next step •is to have the Japanese,as sume leadership and resposi bility . under civilian, supervis- Military Control This does not mean, Dean Wil son is quick to point out, that we should withdraw our troops from Japan. It does mean, however, that the Japanese f 'should be al lowed to handle their own gov ernment affairs with counseling by the Department of State. "At present we maintain a mili tary diCtatorship in Japan," the former adviser to MacArthur contends. "The question that must be answered is "How much longer should we allow that to continue?" Further military con-, trol will endanger our program., Ultimate Goal "Our ultimate goal is self-gov ernment, yet military govern ment is training young people in • dictatorship. I- would like to , see, us.exemplify democracy." . Dean Wilson believes that it will take a generation before the Japanese are ready for complete self-government. He- hopes that the United States does riot: gdt the economy idea and withdraw too soon. The economy of Japan is being we 1 1-h a ndle d, Dean. Wilson; thinks. He -does, however; see a need for putting the Japanese on their own feet so that they will not always be dependent on the United States ' for economic'' sistance. .Silk Production No heavy, industry is being al lowed, Dean Wilson says. War The • First • • ~ National Bank 0/ State College Member of , Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation„, Federal Reserve System FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 . 0, 1950 Prof Leives Gun Perhaps his greatest surprise, Dr. Gray said, occured when the young lady next to him tossed a Colt revolver in his lap when she got out of the car in which they had been traveling. Dr. Gray slid the gun under the seat, and when she returned from hav ing , had her purse inspected by customs officials, she said, "In this country' a girl has to go pre pared." Much of Dr. Gray's time: in South America was spent tracing original letters and manuscripts pertaining to his research pro ject, "The Interview 'between Bolivar and San Martin of Guayaquil." Dr. Gray_ made a previotts trip to' Columbia and Equador in 1946 and has now completed' most of his research. Dr. Gray's sabbatical leave will expire next month and he will resume 'clasie.4 at the beginning of tlie „semester. plants have been converted to such things as fertilizer plants, although, some, light manufactur ing .is ..permitted. Textiles and ing• is pen - Pitted. Textile and silk prpduction are vital if Japan is t& regain her economic feet, he says Japanese industrial leaders believe. • 'The Japanese look upon the United States as a benefactor. This is an opportunity on which we should not fail to capitalize," he says. "In .the :event of trouble with Russia,.. Japan could act as a buffer." ," Fora,.. LUNCH • " . It's , FRED'S , - IESTAURANT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers