PAGE TWO
t.
onflict Exams
+re • nnounced
The conflict examination schedule for the fall semester was re
leased yesterday by Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer.
Students taking conflict examinations will be notified by their
instructors. Only students whose names appear on the instructors'
lists will be permitted to take the conflicts.
Examinations will begin at 1:20
p.m. Jan. 16 and will end 5:30 p.m.
Jan. 27. Hours for exams are 8 to
10 a.m., 10:20 a.m. to 12:20 p.m.,
1:20 to 3:20 p.m., 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.,
and 7 to 9 p.m.
ABCh 437 Jan 21 8 204 Frear Lab
Acctg 2 Jan 16 1:20 3 Sparks
Acctg 5 Jan 20 8 7 Sparks
Acctg 6 Jan 22 8 3 Sparks
Ag Ed lv Jan 18 3:30 102 Ag Ed
Ag Eng 12 Jan 18 3:30 204 Ag Eng
Art 89 Jan 19 8 102 M Eng
Bact 1 Jan 19 8 206 PH
Bact 6 Jan 19 1:20 206 PH
Bact 410 Jan 19 10:20 206 PH
Bot 11 Jan 21 8 304 BL
Bot 22 Jan 19 8 304 BL
Bus Stat 1 Jan 20 8 3 Sparks
Ch Fam 18 Jan 16 3:30 221 H Ec
Ch Fam 329 Jan 19 8 221 H Ec
Ch Fam 405 Jan 19 8 106 H Ec
CE 21 Jan 19 8 101 M Eng •
CE 70 Jan 18 8 101 M Eng
Corn 5 Jan 16 1:20 11 Sparks
Corn 7 Jan 21 8 19 Sparks
Corn 15 Jan 19 8 2 Sparks
Corn 17 Jan 22 3:30 228 Sparks
Corn 23 Jan 18 1:20 3 Sparks
Corn 30 Jan 22 8 227 Sparks
Corn 31 Jan 20 8 18 Sparks
Econ 2 Jan 21 8 17 Sparks
Econ 14 Jan 25 7 p.m. 10 Sparks
Econ 15 Jan 19 8 20 Sparks
Econ 50 Jan 22 1:20 316 Sparks
Econ 51 Jan 18 8 227 Sparks
Econ 412 Jan 22 8 20 Sparks
Ed 1 Jan 18 10:20 308 BB
Ed 424 Jan 19 1:20 204 BB
EE 9 Jan 16 3:30 201 EE
EE 435 Jan 22 8 200 EE
E Comp 0 Jan 16 1:20 6 Sparks
E Comp 5 Jan 20 8 124 Sparks
E Comp 90 Jan 20 10:20 124 Sparks
E Lit 4 Jan 20 8 125 Sparks
E Lit 5 Jan 16 1:20 125 Sparks
E Lit 20 Jan 19 8 125 Sparks
E Lit 60 Jan 18 8 125 Sparks
E Lit 65 Jan 18 8 6 Sparks
E Lit 73 Jan 19 8 5 Sparks
Fd Ntr 220 Jan 19 10:20 221 H Ec
French 2 Jan 20 1:20 125 Sparks
French 3 Jan 18 8 18 Sparks.
G H Ec 15 Jan 18 10:20 14 H Ec
Geog 1 Jan 20 10:20 305 Sparks
Geog 20 Jan 21 8 105 MI
Geog 32 Jan 18 8 225 MI
Geog 405 Jan 19 8 218 MS
Geol 31 Jan 19 8 105 MI
Ger 1 Jan 25 10:20 235 Sparks
Hist 6 Jan 19 8 4 Sparks •
Hist 16 Jan 20 10:20 235 Sparks
Hist 19 Jan 18 8 233 Sparks
Hist 20 Jan 25 3:30 316 Sparks
Hist 21 Jan 21 8 235 Sparks
H Mmgt 319 Jan 18 10:20 106 H Ec
H Mmgt 415 Jan 18 8 106 H Ec
Hort 7 Jan 20 8 104 Hort
IE 315 Jan 20 8 201 Eng C
IF. 327 Jan 18 8 208 Eng C
IE 401 Jan 16 3:30 209 Eng C
In Adm 308 Jan 21 8 221 H Ec
In Adm 410 Jan 18 8 14 H Ec
Jour 1 Jan 22 8 100 CH
Jour 13 Jan 16 3:30 100 CH
Jour 14 Jan 19 8 100 CH
Jour 40 Jan 18 8 100 CH
Math 2 Jan 19 10:20 121 Sparks
Math 4 Jan 20 8 126 Sparks
Math 11 Jan 20 10:20'16 Sparks
Math 55 Jan 23 8 126 Sparks
Math 84 Jan 19 10:20 126 Sparks
Math 431 Jan 18 10:20 4 , Sparks
Math 472 Jan 19 8 126 Sparks
ME 31 Jan 18 8 211 Mech E
ME 103 Jan 19 8 105 Mech E
MEDes 102 Jan 16 1:20 200 Eng D
Meteo 300 Jan 19 1:20 121 MI
Mng 62 Jan 20 8 225 MI
Mng 494 Jan' 20 8 105 MI
E Ed 8 Jan 18 8 204 BB
Pete E 110 Jan 21 8 229 MI
Phil 1 Jan 20 10:20 12 Spark.
Phil 2 Jan 19 8 121 Sparks
Phil 3 Jan 18 8 127 Sparks
Phil 12 Jan 18 10:20 2 Sparks
Phil 24 Jan 16 3:30 6 Sparks
Phys 215 Jan 21 10:20 104 Osmo. - ...1
Pol Sci 4 Jan 19 8 128 Sparks
Pol Sci 14 Jan 20 8 4 Sparks
Pol Sci 25 Jan 19 1:20 128 Sparks
PH 1 Jan 18 10:20 104 Hort
Psy 2 Jan 16 3:30 3 CH
Psy 4 Jan 21 8 206 BB
Psy 431 Jan 20 1:20 204 BE
Rur Soc 11 Jan 18 10:20 12 Sparks
Soc 1 Jan 21 8 16 Sparks
Soc 2 Jan 22 10:20 18 Sparks
Soc 12 Jan 18 10:20 6 Sparks
Soc 13 Jan 19 10:20 4 Sparks
Soc 60 Jan 16 3:30 16 Sparks
Speech 200 Jan 18 3:30 121 Sparks
Speech 203 Jan 18 8 18 Sparks
Speech. Ed 440 Jan 18 10:20 16
Sparks
Zool 6 Jan 20 10:20 204 FL
Zool 25 Jan 20 10:20 105 FL
Zool 25 Jan 18 1:20 113 FL
Zool 41 Jan 21 8 113 FL
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PEI'INSY',,VANIA
Lounge Changes
in Old Main
Near Completion
Alterations of the second floor
lounge in Old Main will probably
be completed in two week s,
Charles A. Lamm, supervisor of
building maintenance and opera
tion, yesterday announced.
A new conference room wa s
constructed in the northern part
of the lounge to make a meeting
room available for student groups
and University officials.
Original plans released by Wil
mer E. Kenworthy, director of
student affairs, called for 201 Old
Main to be converted into an en
trance room to the office of Pres
ident Milton S. Eisenhower. The
room is presently used at. a meet
ing room.
The remainder of the lounge
will continue to be open to stu
dents and. visitors.
Six Fraternities
Delay Reports
Membership reports requested
by the Dean of Men's office have
not been received from six fra
ternities, 0. Edward Pollock, as
sistant to the dean of men in
charge of fraternity affairs, said
yesterday.
Continued failure to report as
requested could be basis for a
penalty being imposed upon the
houses, Pollock said. Deadline for
the reports was Dec. 12.
No reply has been received
from 17 fraternities on a request
for the houses-to state where they
had obtained their Christmas
trees and greens, he said.
Pollock said he wanted the re
plies to this questionnaire to use
as' a rebuttal to charges that fra
ternities were responsible for de
cimating Forestry depart ment
plots before Christmas.
He said failure to reply would
be a "detering factor" in the fra
ternities' relations with the Uni
versity,
Inkling Editorial Staff,
Candidates Will Meet
Inkling editorial staff and can
didates will meet at 8 tonight in
201 Willard to begin work on the
spring issue, Charles Mathias, co
editor, has announced. Interested
students may attend the meeting.
'Life' to Cover Gymnastic Meet
By BETTY KOSTER
Gymnastics coach Gene
Wettstone revealed yesterday
that the Jan. 16 competition
between the Swedish Olympic
gymnastic team and Penn
State's intercollegiate cham
pions will receive national cover
age from Life Magazine and movie
newsreels.
Wettstone told members of the
Faculty Luncheon Club that Life
will run a picture story on the
Swedish team's visit in "a typical
American college setting =Penn
State."
The 12-man Swedish team will
arr i v e Jan. 15 at Beta Theta
Pi, where they will stay during
their three days on campus. Fol
lowing a tour of the University
and misits to classrooms Saturday,
the team will prepare for their
8 p.m. competition.
Coverage Planned
Life writers and photographers
will cover the entire visit which
will also include receptions, dates
with Penn State coeds arranged
by members of Beta Theta Pi, and
a Sunday afternoon gathering at
President Milton S. Eisenhower's
house.
Coach Wettstone, Who is serv
ing as tour manager for the Swed 7
Fraternities
Lose $572
To Thieves
Two fraternities were robbed of
$572 in cash and personal pos
sessions during the Christmas
vacation.
Thieves took an estimated $550
worth of clothing and jewelry
from Kappa Sigma over the, holi
day period, Robert Biggs, pres
ident of the fraternity, estimated
yesterday.
Theta Chi was robbed of a cash
box containing $22, Richard Lew
is, treasurer, reported. Twenty
dollars belonged to a member and
$2 belonged to the fraternity, he
said.
Four suits, a wrist watch, a
ring, a, solid gold pair of Air
Force wings, 2 sport coats, two
jackets, 16 shirts, a raincoat, and
two alarm clocks were taken
from Kappa Sigma.
The stolen articles were taken
from two rooms. They were the
possessions of six students. The
theft was discovered Sunday
night when members returned
from vacation. Biggs said he doer
not know how the thieves en
tered the fraternity.
Borough police are investigat
ing both robberies, Chief of Police
John R. Juba said last night.
The theft of the cash from
Theta Chi was discovered when
police found a broken cash box
on Locust Lane, Lewis said. The
cash box and the room it was in
were locked, he said, but the side
door to the fraternity was open.
The thieves ignored checks and
change in the box.
0. Edward Pollack, assistant
to the dean of men in charge
of fraternity - affairs, commenting
on the robberies, said yesterday
they are "just another warning
that fraternities are open bait for
professionals and amateurs who
want to take a crack at them."
Tribunal to Review
Counselor Forms
Tribunal will consider applica
tions received for the positions of
Tribunal counselors at 7 tonight
in 204 Old Main. Probation re
ports will aso be heard.
According to Thomas Farrell,
Tribunal chairman, only four peo
ple submitted applications. Coun
selors will act only in an advisory
capacity unless a student requests
a formal hearing, Farrell said. In
that case, the counselor may act
in the student's defense, he added.
Eng Education Society
Will Meet Today
The American Society for En
gineering Education will meet at
4:10 p.m. today in 219 Electrical
Engineering. The faculty of the
Department of Mechanical •En
gineering will arrange the pro
gram.
ish team, emphasized that their
match with Penn State's cham
pionship te am "should be ex
tremely close," and that State
gymnasts have an excellent chance
of defeating the outstanding
Olympic team. He enthusiastically
praised "this year's marvelous
team.''
The evening of events will be
gin at 7:30 p.m. when the Swedes
go through their warm-ups. Wett
stone advised students and fac
ulty to arrive early, for a capacity
crowd is expected for the meet
Tickets on Sale
Tickets are on sale now at the
Athletic Association office in 107
Old Main, Keeler's Book Store,
and Herman's News Agency in
Bellefonte. Cost of the tickets is
50 cents for bleacher seats and $1
for balcony seats. Proceeds from
the meet will go to the Swedish
team, Wettstone said.
The program will feature the
Blue Band and the presentation
of the Swedish ambassador to the
United States. Many other digni
taries will also atten the compe
tion, he said. Nittany LiOn statu
ettes will then be presented to
each in emb e r of the Swedish
team.
Following the national anthems
of Sweden and the United States,
the meet will get .underway. The
six-event competition will. include
Dancing at the TUB
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS make use of the facilities for dancing in
the Temporary Union Building on the first class day of 1954. The
TUB, set up on campus shortly after World Wax IL will be re
placed by the new Student Union building on Pollock Road when
construction of that building is complete. What use will be made
of the TUB after this has not yet been' determined.
Philippine Leaders
Study at University
Nine Philippine trade union leaders will be on campus until Jan.
30 to further their education in trade union operation, They have
been living in Elm Cottage since the beginning of their studies in
November.
The nine men were chosen by the Philippine government and
the trade unions there. They are
all. English speaking, although
this is their first visit to the Uni
ted States.
The Foreign Operations Admin
istration, a merger of the Labor
Education Service with the Point
-4 program, the United. States Of
fice of Education, both in Wash
ington, • and the University spon
sored the trade union team.
Educators Plan Program
Lime Spread
Over Lawns
One hundred and ten tons of
lime are being spread on campus
lawns as the first step in the an
nual turf rejuvenation program,
Walter Trainer, supervisor of
landscape construction and main
tenance, announced yesterday.
Chemical fertilizer w ill b e
spread later, Trainer said. This
will be followed by seeding.
Training recently revealed, that
$3500 will be required to replace
lawns ruined by students tramp
ling on them. At the present rate
of lawn destruction he estimataed
the total replacement expense
will be $5OOO.
Hat Society Council
Hat Society Council will meet
at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Stu
dent Government room, 204 Old
Main.
three events in which the Penn
State team excels -- side horse,
horizontal bars, and parallel bars,
Wettstone explained. Other events
scheduled for the meet are the
Olympic long horse, stationary
rings, and calisthenics.
Cronstedt Acclaimed
"Jan Cronstedt has an excellent
chance of upsetting the 21-year
old Swedish Olympic champion,
William Thoresson, in calisthen
ics," Wettstone said. The perform
er does whatever ,he wants in a
combination of rhythm and
strength in this event, which is
rapidly gaining popularity in col
lege gymnastics.
Three synchonized events by
the Swedes set to organ music,
high table vaulting, individual
tumbling, and group tumbling,
will follow the competition. Judg
ing of the first six events will be
done by a specially picked Swed
ish and American Olympic judg
ing team.
The Swedes will continue their
34-stop tour at colleges and uni
versities throughout the nation.
However, they will compete at
only three other meets, confining
their tour to exhibitions rather
than competitive meets at other
schools. Their meet with Penn
State's intercollegiate champions
is the top stop on their tour, Wett
stone said.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1954
By NANCY GRAY
Their training program was
planned by the University faculty
and staff with the aid of the For
eign Operation Administration
and the U.s. Office of Education.
In their nine week institute
consisting of discussion sessions,
workshops and lectures they cov
ered structure of union s, their
f unctions and administration.
They planned a program of work
er education.
The history of the American
and the World Labor movement
was included in the study. For
the first week of study and orien
tation, the team heard lectures
on the American Revolution and
the resulting government, along
with the economy 'and resources
of America.
From the rank of organized la
bor in Pennsylvania, Michael
Johnson, Emery Bacon, Harry
Block, Harold Bernard, and
George Griffith
,were chosen for
the staff to instruct the team:
They are Associate Federation, of
Labor, Congress of Industrial Un
ion, and International Ladies
Garment Workers representatives.
Other staff members are from
the state and federal government
and the University.
Several of the team have LLB
degrees from the Manila Law
School and Business Administra
tion degrees from eastern insti
tutions.
Executives Attend
The presidents of the Confed
eration of Sugar Labor Unions,
Allied Workers Association, Tali
say Employees and. Laborers As
sociation, Employees and Laborers
Coordinating Agency of the Phil
ippines are attending. The vice
presidents of the Philippines Mus
ician Guild and the Federation of
Free Workers have come.
The other three are the execu
tive secretary- of the Mindanao
(one of the islands) Federation of
Labor, the executive board mem
bers of National Labor Unions,
and Executive vice president of
the Associate Workers Union.
These organizations cover all of
the Philippine Islands.
Eng Council Will Meet
The Engineering Student Coun
col will meet at 7 tonight in 107
Main Engineering.