PAGE TWO Conflict Exam Schedule Listed below are the courses in which conflict final examina tions will be given. Student’s taking these examinations will be no tified by their instructors. ONLY STUDENTS WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THE INSTRUCTORS LIST WILL BE PERMITTED TO TAKE THESE EXAMINATIONS ABCh Jan 19 10:20. 206 PH Aero 4 Jan 26 10:20 101 M’ Eng Aero 403 Jan 20 3:30 101 M Eng Ag Ec 420 Jan 25 10:20 6 Hort- Ag Eng 1 Jan 24 10:20 294 Ag Eng Ag Eng 1 Jan 24 10:20 204 Ag Eng Ag Eng 14 Jan 20 8 204 Ag Eng Agro 38 Jan 19 8 113 FL Agro 42 Jan 22 10:20 202 Hort Agro 423 Jan 20 10:20 206 Ag Eng AH 1 Jan 22 10:20 103 Ag AH 6 Jan 19 10:20 211 Ag AH 12 Jan 19 1:20 215 Dairy AH 17 Jan 19 1:20 6 Hort Art 55 Jan 19 10:20 101 M Eng Art 74 Jan 24 3:30 1 M Eng Bact 6 Jan 19 3:30 206 PH Bot 3 Jan 25 3:30 208 BL Ch 16 Jan 24 8 109 Osmond Ch 32 Jan 20 1:20 104 Osmond Ch.4o Jan 20 10:20 103 Osmond Ch 440'Jan 20 8 104 Osmond Ch 470 Jan 20 10:20 113 Osmond Ch Fam 18 Jan 25 10:20 118 H Ec Ch Fam 329 Jan 23 3:30 130 Tern Ch Fam 405 Jan 23 10:20 5 Sparks Com 5 Jan 19 10:20.316 Sparks Com 16 Jan 23 8 16 Sparks Com 17 Jan 22 16:20 11 Sparks Com 20 Jan 19 10:20 1 Sparks Com 24 Jan 19 8 11 Sparks Com 30 Jan 23 10:20 13 Sparks Com 31 Jan. 23 10:20 126 Sparks Com 34 Jan 23 8 13 Sparks Com 40 Jan 23 10:20 6 Sparks Com 42 Jan 19 10:20 127 Sparks Com 43 Jan 19 8 14 Sparks Com ,50 Jan 19 3:30 1 Sparks Com 424 Jan 19 10:20 16 Sparks Cbm 442 Jan 19 10:20 6 Sparks CE 44 Jan 22 1:20 101 M Eng CE 51 Jan 20 10:20 105 M Eng DH 29 Jan 22 8 215 Dairy DH 30 Jan 19 10:20 215 Dairy Dram 61 Jan 25 8 6 Sparks Dram 101 Jan 20 10:20 126 Sparks Econ 1 Jan 25 3:30 227 Sparks Econ 14 Jan 24 10:20 125 Sparks/ Econ 15 Jan 19 1:20 6 Sparks Econ 23 Jan 19 3:30 129 Sparks Econ 24 Jan 20 8 14 Sparks Econ 50 Jan 19 8 125 Sparks Econ 91 Jan 22 3:30 6 Sparks Econ 412 Jan 19 8 5 Sparks Econ 417 Jan 19 8 16 Sparks Ed 70 Jan 24 10:20 204 BB Ed 424 Jan 19 10:20 204 BB EE 8 Jan 23 8 200 EE EE 9 Jan 22 3:30 200 EE EE 15 Jan 19 8 201 EE EE 431 Jan 19 3:30 201 EE El Lab 20 Jan 22 10:20 201 EE E Mchs 12 Jan 23 10:20 102 MEng E Mchs 13 Jan 19 10:20 102 MEng E Mchs 14 Jan 22 10:20 212 MEng E Comp 8 Jan 23 3:30 127 Sparks E Comp 90 Jan 10:20 14 Sparks E Lit 4 Jan 19 1:20 11 Sparks E Lit 5 Jan 19 10:20 14 Sparks E Lit 20 Jan 23 3:30 236 Sparks E Lit 26 Jan 20 8 13 Sparks E Lit 60 Jan 20 10:20 19 Sparks E Lit 25 Jan 22 8 11 Sparks Ent 2 Jan 19 10:20 204 FL For 4.9 Jan 22 10:20 103 For For 103 Jan 23 10:20 3 For French 1 Jan 20 10:20 129 Sparks French 2 Jan 23 8 17 Sparks I NOW! I At Your lil Warner Theatre | !ii tf ij i^cithaum ;!j; Esther Williams Howard Keel j; |"PAGAN LOVE SONG"I ;!!! ! ill State !i "DESTINATION j MOON" i'J Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster Dorothy McGuire Edmund Gwenn "MR. 880" THE’DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Ft 202 Jan 20 10:20 225 MI GH Ec 15 Jan 20 3:30 14 H Econ Geog 20 Jan 24 3:30 225 MI Geog 24 Jan 23 3:30 203 Wil Geog 26 Jan 24 3:30 229 MI Geog 32 Jan 19 10:20 225 MI Geol 20 Jan 20 1:20 225 MI Ger 2T Jan 19 8 13 Sparks Ger 3 Jan 19 1:20 13 Sparks H Ed 126 Jan 23 10:20 201 Wil H Ed 244 Jan 19 8 101 Wil Hist 6 Jan 20, 3:30 2 Sparks Hist 18 Jan 25 3:30 6 Sparks Hist 19 Jan 23 3:30 125 Sparks Hist 20 Jan 20 1:20 316 Sparks Hist 21 Jan 25 3:30 217 Wil Home Art 14 Jan 25 8 110 H Ec H'Mgt 439 Jan 25 10:20'110 H Ec Hort 1 Jan 24 10:20 6 Hort Hort 43 Jan 20 10:20 113 FL Hort 461 Jan 19 3:30 6 Hort H Eqp 213 Jan 23 10:20 110 H Ec Ind Arts 350 Jan 23 10:20 127 Spk IE 315 Jan 19 10:20 107 M Eng IE 330 Jan 23 10:20 105 M Eng IE 401 Jan 23 10:20 101 M Eng IE 404 Jan 19 3:30 107 M Eng IE 409 Jan 23 8 101 M Eng Jour 1-2 Jan 27 8 111 CH Jour 4 Jan 23 10:20 111 CH Jour 13 Jan 25 3:30 100 CH Jour 40 Jan 24 3:30 111 CH Jour 80 Jan 19 3:30 100 CH Jour 91 Jan 20 10:20 111 CH Math 2 Jan 24 10:20 11 Sparks Math 4 Jan 20 10:20 11 Sparks Math 8 Jan 24 10:20 6 Sparks Math 10 Jan 19 3:30 6 Sparks Math 75 Jan 24 10:20 13 Sparks Math 84 Jan 19 10:20 125 Sparks Math 100 Jan 24 10:20.127 Sparks Math 440 Jan 19 3:30 126 Sparks ME 2 Jan 20 8 102 M Eng . ME 6 Jan 23 10:20 106 M Eng ME 103 Jan 19 8 101 M Eng Met 200 Jan 19 1:20 225 MI Met 406 Jan 23 10:20 225 MI Meteo 300 Jan 22 8 303 Wil Min Prep 1 Jan 20 10:20 101 Wil Mus 5 Jan 24 10:20 117 CH - Phil 1 Jan 25 10:20 124 Sparks Phil 2 Jan 23 3:30 316 Sparks Phil 3 Jan 22 10:20 239 Sparks Phil 24 Jan 23 8 126 Sparks P Ed 58 Jan 22 10:20 101 Wil Phys Sci 1 Jan 22 8 103 Osmond Phys Sci 7 Jan 19 3:30 228 Sparks Phys 235 Jan2s 10:20 104 Osmond Pol Sci 3 Jan 24 8 126 Sparks Pol Sci 4 Jan 24 10:20 126 Sparks Pol Sci 25 Jan 23 10:20 128 Sparks Pol Sci 421 Jan 19 10:20 126 Spks PH 1 Jan 22 8 204 Ag Eng Psy 14 Jan 24 3:30 2 Sparks Psy 17 Jan 20 3:30 6 Sparks Psy 21 Jan 24 3:30 12 Sparks Psy 37 Jan 19 1:20 204 BB Psy 412 Jan 23 3:30 204 BB Psy 418 Jan 23 1:20 13 Sparks Psy 427 Jan 19 10:20 5 Sparks Psy 437 Jan 20 10:20 312 Sparks Phy 471 Jan 25 10:20 14 Sparks Psy 482 Jan 26 3:30 13 Sparks Rur Soc 11 Jan 20 3:30 202 Hort Soc 1 Jan 23 10:20 16 Sparks Soc 6 Jan 25 3:30 125 Sparks Soc 12 Jan 20 10:20 12 Sparks The First Motional Bank Of State College \ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve System Sailer Speaks On Red China Friendly feeling between China and the United States would have resulted if this country had given up the Nationalist party and ac cepted the Communists when General Marshall’s attempt to form a coalition government failed. This was the essence of a talk by Dr. Randolph Sailer, on leave in this country from the Univer sity of Peking, before 100 persons Tuesday night at an open PSCA meeting. Dr. • Sailer lived under the Communist government 18 months. “Contrary to popular belief, Communists do command a very large proportion of popular sup port in China,” he said. “Many thoughtful people, including the very powerful group of students, welcome the Reds.” The communists appeal to the people because the “new officials live simply, work hard, do not graft, and immediately entered into all sorts of constructive ac tivities,” he said. “Sending the American fleet to Formosa was a fatal step,”. Dr. Sailer said, “because it was con tinuing a very unfortunate pol icy.” Crossing the 38th parallel was also a fatal step, because we then approached Manchuria, and Chi na naturally entered the war, he said.' We must not say “no appease ment” or “no withdrawal” in the East, the educator said. The Chin ese do not want America to force anti-Communist leaders on them, he said. Blue Key To Hold Initiation Tonight A formal initiation ceremony will be held for 17 pledges of Blue Key, junior men’s hat soci ety, at midnight tonight in Old Main, Dave Smith, chairman of the initiation and tapping com mittee, announced yesterday. The 17 men—l 4 first assistant managers of spring sports and 3 cheerleaders—will complete their pledge week with the initiation. -The Blue Key pledges are Mal vin Bank, Marvin Berk, Donald Cook, Tom Cummings, Julian Gordon, Joseph Hartman, Ed ward Lefkowith, Joseph Leitz inger, Bruce McMillin, Samuel Mortimer, Edwin Nicholson, Jack Schonely, Thom Shriver, Ken Tomlinson, Gustave Wes c o 11, Robert Whitman, and John Wicks. Soc 30 Jan 22 8 16 Sparks Span 1 Jan 23 8 17 Sparks Span 3 Jan 23 1:20 19 Sparks Speech 200 Jan 23 10:20 228 Spks Sp Ed 440 Jan 23 3:30 239 Sparks Zool 3 Jan 24 3:30 103 Ag Zool 26 Jan 19 3:30 113 FL Zool 41 Jan 19 3:30 204 FL Zool 46 Jan 23 10:20 113 FL Hatmen Discuss Frosh Customs Hat societies council discussed freshman customs for the spring semester- at a meeting Tuesday night, and decided to recommend to All-College cabinet that cus tom become automatic for all in coming freshmen. The decision was unanimous from all members although a quorum was not present to do official . business, Robert Fast, president of the group, said. The council agreed • that since auto matic customs had been the pro cedure before the war, it should be the Same now. The council also agreed that customs rules should be revised in part and the period of time shortened. Fast named a two to three week period as a possibil ity. In addition, the council talked over proposed constitutional changes. No action was taken, however, due to the absence' of many of the members. Attend ance at the council meetings has been very poor. Fast added. 'Antigone'— (Continued from page one) has the quiet dignity the role re quires. Especially impressive are Rob ert Klein as the oracle “Tiresias” and Peter Farrell as the “Chora gus.” Others who performed sat isfactorily are Moylan Mills as the sentry and Robert Flick as the messenger, and Sonya Gold stein as a boy. A combination of everything— the play itself, its formal struc ture and presentation, George Geiga’s “mood music” on the or gan, the lighting and costumes, and above' all the chorus, which was superb—these elements made “The Antigone of Sophocles” much more than the mere theat rical experiment it started out to be six weeks ago. • The Daily Colleqian . Successor to The Free Lance - Est. 1887 Published T u e s . through Sat. mornings incl., during the College year' by the staff of The Daily Collegian of The Pennsylvania State College. Entered as second-class matter July 5, 1934,. at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Dean Gladfeller, Editor' Owen E. Landon, Bus. Mgr. ”® ,>1 STAFF THIS ISSUE Night editor: Paul Beighley; copy editor: Ernie Moore; assis tant night editor: Robert Schoell kopf; assistants: Dot Bennett, Gerry Kassab, Lenore Kahano witz, Janie Reber. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 Educators Urge Deferment Plan The Association of American Colleges unanimously recommen ded Wednesday that draft-age students be permitted to complete the current school year and that deferments be granted students who have completed two years of college by the end of the current academic year. The educators, representing 900 Colleges, urged Congressional ac tion to stop a “panic” exodus of students from campuses. The ex odus was brought on, it was said, by the desire of students to enter: the branch of service they wanted. Under present regulations, a stu dent may not enlist after he has been called for- a physical. Accordingly, the educators urged Congress to amend the pre sent law to allow students to enlist when their deferments ex pire. The association also recom mended: 1. Th e deferment of medical, theological, and som'e graduate students. 2. That students who are not inducted before the opening of an academic year should be noti fied that they will be allowed to finish that year. 3. The college training of cap able young men after they have been inducted. 4. Immediate planning for the proper utilization of college - trained men and women. Rev. Korte Asks IFCVSupport The Rev. Edwerth Korte of the Lutheran . Students’ association, explaining the Religion-in-Life program to the Interfratemity council Wednesday night, asked fraternities to cooperate by in viting visiting speakers to live at the fraternity houses during the four-day, period. ■- Harold Leinbach, IFC presi dent, asked fraternities to coop erate in the housing and feeding of the 22 speakers. N Curtiss Wessner, vice-president of IFC, told the council that Ray Anthony had been contracted for the IFC-Panhellenic council ball to be held April 6. IFC decided to have a commercial company do the decorating for the ball. IFC decided to have an infor mal open house for freshmen Feb. 18 to acquaint freshmen with fraternities. ' Plans were also discussed to sponsor a displaced person at one of the fraternity houses. Ex change students from seven for eign countries are available to come to Penn State through spe cial State Department visas, Lein bach said. For Best Results Use Collegian Classified
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