PAGE MC Exam Conflict List. Released. The conflict final examination schedule has been re leased by the University. Students taking conflict examina tions will be notified by their instructors. Only students whose names appear on the instructor's list will be permitted to take these examinations. Acctg 1 Jan 25 317 Wil Ag Eng 14 Jan 21 8 204 Ag Eng Arch 18 Jan 22 10:20 303 M Eng Art 55 Jan 21 8 109 Tern Art Ed 486 Jan 21 3:40 134 Tem Bact 6 Jan'26 8 206 PH Bot 1 Jan 22 3:40 218 BL Bat 3 Jan 24. 1:20 218 BL Chem 20 :Tan 21 3:40 113 Osmond Chem 464 Jan 25 10:20 104 Osmond Ch Fam 18 Jan 25 8 6 Lib Ch Fam 329 Jan 25 8 201 H Ec So Ch Fam 405 Jan 25 8 200 H Ec So CE 51 Jan 26 8 106 IV[ Eng Cl Tex 101 Jan 25 8 112 Tern Corn 5 Jan 24 3:40 19 Sparks Corn 7 Jan 21 3:40 4 Sparks Corn 17 Jan 22 8 17 Sparks Corn 20 Jan 25 8 16 Sparks Corn 23 Jan 24 3:40 209 Wil Coin 24 Jan 22 10:20 228 Sparks Corn 25 Jan 24 1:20 127 Sparks Corn Lit 1 Jan 22 10:20 11 Sparks Econ 2 Jan 25 10:20 17 , Sparks Econ 14 Jan 26 10:20312 Sparks Econ 15 Jan 26 8 19 Sparks Econ 18 Jan 24 8 4 Sparks Econ .50 Jan 25 10:20 3a • Sparks Econ 412 Jan 22 8 3a Sparks ED 424 Jan 21 8 4 Sparks EE 8 Jan 21 8 202 EE E Mchs 12 Jan 25 8 211 Mech Eng E Mchs 13 Jan 24 10:20 101 M Eng E Mchs 14 Jan 26 10:20 101 M Eng E Comp 0 Jan 21 10:20 19 Sparks E Comp 1 Jan •24 3:40 12 Sparks E Comp 5 Jan 22 3:40 317 Wil E Comp 8 Jan 21 1:20 3 Sparks E Comp 90 Jan 26 8 17 Sparks E Lit 4 Jan 25 8 126 Sparks E Lit 5 Jan 20 8 3 Sparks E Lit 25 Jan 24 1:20 121 Sparks E Lit 60 Jan 24 1:20 126 Sparks Fd Ntr 20 Jan 25 10:20 200 H Ec So Fd Ntr 120 Jan 26 8 131 Tem Fd Ntr 150 Jan 26 8 3 White Hall French 1 Jan 25 8 20 Sparks French 2 Jan 26 8 20 Sparks French 3 Jan 22 10:20 4 Sparks French 4 Jan 25 10:20 16 Sparks E H Ec 15 Jan 26 8 200 H Ec So Geog 1 Jan 20 8 112 BL Geog 20 Jan 20 10:20 121 MI Geog 24 Jan 21 10:20 4 Sparks Geol 20 Jan 21 8 229 MI • Geol 31 Jan 21 8 105 MI Ger 3 Jan 24 8 127 Sparks Heb 1 Jan 25 8 13 Sparks H Mgmt 439 Jan 22 8 201 H Ec So Hist 16 Jan 26 8 4 Sparks Hist 18 Jan 27 1:20 4 Sparks Hist 19 Jan 25 10:20 209 Wil Hist 20 Jan 21 8 228 Sparks Hist 21 Jan 24 10:20 100 Weaver HA 360 Jan 22 8 108 Tern Hs Eqp. 213 Jan 25 10:20 201 H Ec So IE 315 Jan 24 8 209 Eng C IE 322 Jan 25 8 106 M Eng Jour 1 Jan 25 10:20 100 CH Jour 2 Jan 25 10:20 100 CH Jour 13 Jan 25 8 100 CH Jour 40 Jan 26 8 111 CH Jour 41 Jan 26 8 100 CH Jour 68 Jan 22 8 4 Sparks Math 2 Jan 28 8 121 Sparks Math 4 Jan 21 8 3 Sparks Math 64 Jan 22 10:20 3 Sparks Math 75 Jan 26 8 127 Sparks Meteo 300 Jan 24 10:20.217 Wil Min 31 Jan 21 10:20 105 MI Music 5 Jan 24 8 100 CH Phil 1 Jan 25 10:20 217 Wil Phil 2 Jan 20 8 17 Sparks Phil 3 Jan 21 1:20 14 Sparks Phys 235 Jan 22 8 104 Osmond Phys 236 Jan 22 1:20 113 'Osmond Phys 237 Jan 24 7 p.m. 104 Osmond Pol Sci 3 Jan 24 8 17 Sparks Pol Sci 4 Jan 25 8 209 Wil Pol Sci 10 Jan 25 8 3a Sparks • Pol Sci 14 Jan 24 10:20 233 Sparks Pol Sci 26 Jan 24 8 18 Sparks Pol Sci 444 Jan 25 8 125 Sparks PH 2 Jan 20 8 104 Weaver Psy 2 Jan 26 10:20 203 Wil Psy 14 Jan 27 10:20 203 Wil Psy 37 Jan 25 10:20 204 BB Psy 431 Jan 22 10:20 308 BB P Sci 7 Jan 22 8 105 Osmond Rur Soc 11 Jan 21 10:20 202 Weaver Rus 1 Jan 24 8 3 Sparks Short 1 Jan 25 10:20 9 Sparks Soc 1 Jan 24 1:20 316 Sparks Soc 5 Jan 24 10:20 234 Sparks Soc 12 Jan 25 8 19 Sparks Soc 19 Jan 21 10:20 3a Sparks Soc 22 Jan 26 8 16 Sparks Span 3 Jan 24 8 3a Sparks Span 4 Jan 26 8 3a Sparks Speech 200 Jan 22 3:40 20 Sparks Speech 205 Jan 21 1:20 3a Sparks Speech 250 Jan 26 8 128 Sparks Sp Ed 440 Jan 25 8 234 Sparks Zool 25 Jan 22 8 . 105 FL Zool 26 Jan 21 3:40 105 FL Centre County Open to Citizens 01 Soviet Union Related Story on Page Three Citizens of the Soviet Union may still legally wander about the campus. In a State Department order issued yesterday, 25 per cent of the land area of the United States was closed to travel by' Rthsians visiting this country. But Centre County is still open to anyone. Research being con ducted at the University did not serve as a factor which would bar travel in this area. According to th e Associated Press, areas in 39 counties in Pennsylvania were closed to trav el by Russians in the order. They are: Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berks, Bucks, Butler, Carbon, Chester, Colum bia, Cumberland, Dauphin, Dela ware, Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Ful ton, Greene, Huntingdon, Juniata, Lancaster, Lawrence, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Mifflin, Mont gomery, Montour, Northampton, Northumberland, Perry, Philadel phia, Schylkill, Somerset, Union, Washington, Westmoreland, 'York. 12 Students Get Industrial Award Twelve industrial engineering students have received the Ralph H. Landes award of the Industrial Management Society. The award is presented annually as a means of stimulating improvement on industrial engineering methods. Recipients are William John-' ston, Edward Birkinshaw, Ken neth Reisch, Robert Kumpf, Ar nold Leidek, Albert Benning, Ar mer Craig, Kasty Sauciunas, Lu ther Sunderland, Donald Civi tella, Joseph Riley, and Francis Mears. Mrs. Taylor Reported In Satisfactory Condition Mrs. Willa C. Taylor, chapel choir director, was reported, in satisfactory condition after an emergency appendectomy in the Philipsburg Hospital Saturday. The Chapel choir will rehearse at 7 p.m. Thursday in 117 Carne gie and sing at the regular Chapel service on Sunday morning, Hum mel Fishburn, head of the depart ment of music, said yesterday. Temperature May Rise As High as 50 Today Showers which began last night will continue throughout the day and may possibly last until to night or longer, the University weather station reported. Temperatures will continue mild with a high in the low 50's or high 40's expected for today. The low last night was between 38 and 40. Tribunal Meeting Cancelled Tribunal will not meet tonight rADVENTUREK TRAVEL to every corner of the globe ... Europe (60 days. • $650 including steamer), Latin • America. the Orient, Around the .4;) World. :1 0 ,'" LOW-COST TRIPS by bicy cle, faltboot, motor, rail for the adventurous In spirit. STUDY TOURS with college "•• credit In Languages, Art, Music, I fik„ i ge Social Studies, Dance, other vattf " subjects. Scholarships available. SEE MORE—SPEND LESS .4 Your 'fretful Agent OR Mum S I TA lotematioaN Travel Am. (22nd Year) 545 Fifth Ave., IL Y. 17 • MU 2.1444 WM' DAT' COEVEGIAINI. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Reds May Ask Return Of Dr. Tu A University scientist is be lieved to be one of the 35 Chinese students the Communist Chinese govarnment wants to have return ed -to Re Chipa in exchange for the 11 American airmen being held there as spies. Dr. Lien-yueh Tu, a research associate in engineering, said in an interview printed in the Cen tre Daily Times that he has a "wife and four children" in Chi na whom he is "anxious to see." Dr. Tu, who came to the Uni versity seven years ago, was grad uated in 1952 and has been doing research since that tmie. He has not been home and said that the "U.S. government has told me I can't leave this country." The government has refused to renew his student visa but was once ordered deported for 'over staying his visa. He said he was jailed for four days in 1952 while deportation proceedings were pending. At that time, he said, friends of his in State College posted a $2OOO bond for him. The bond would be forfeited if he should attempt to leave the country with out official permission, he said. "Then, too, there is an order against me that if I leave or at tempt to leave without permis sion, I will be fined $5OOO or im prisoned for five years, or both," he said. 'lt is believed that the govern ment is reluctant to allow Chi nese students to return home be cause technical knowledge gain ed here might be useful to the Peiping regime. Dr. Tu said that a request to return to China, made in July, 1953, had been denied. He said he again applied for permission in September, 1954, but that he has not yet received an answer. Junior Executive Board Applications Due Members of the junior class may submit applications for the Junior Class Executive Board un til noon Saturday at the Student Union desk in Old Main, Donald Bell, chairman of the ' Cabinet Personnel Interviewing Commit tee, has announced. Interviews for board positions will, be conducted Jan. 12 by the CPIC. John Thalimer, junior class president, is chairman of the Jun ior Class Executive Board. Eng Library Is Open Evenings The Engineering Library will be open evenings today through finals. LST' TA:TErrNo7 '.:- . li v'l i "REAP THE WILD WIND" John Paulette Ray Wayne Goddard Milland Technicolor ~b, : 2 , : ~: .',:,: ::,-. •.,; ::., -;,:j Jaki nuf' WARNE 4‘. Marlon Brando - Jean Simmons "DESIREE" Cinema Scope fraturetirne LOS, 3.11, 5.17, 7.23, 9.38 • • . Doors Open . ...••. 5:15 p.m Alec Guinness "GREAT EXPECTATIONS" Peaturetime 5.20, 7.26, 9.32 7 Years Ago $2OOO Bond Return Home University $53,075 Grants totaling $53,075 have been given to the University. They include two research grants given to the College of Engineering and Architecture by the - National Science Foun- dation The two grants, one for $lO,OOO and one for $6300, will be used in the study of ionosphere obser vations by long wave radio me thods and the disintegration and dispersion of a liquid into drop lets. The College: of Agriculture has received four grants totaling $12,- 775. They include: $8675 - from the Pennsylvania Artificial Breeding Co-operatives in support of the artificial breeding research pro gram of the Dairy Cattle Breeding Research Center; $9OO from the Soft Phosphate Research Institute for the study of soft phosphate with colloidal clay as a source of phosphorous in swine feeds; $2OO from the West Foods Inc. to the Botany Research. Assistance Fund; $3OOO from the Publicker Indus tries Inc. for research on the use of various silages as sources of roughage in rations for beef cat tle. Three grants totaling $21,500 have been given in support of re search in the College of Chemistry and Physics. They include: $12,580 from the Dow Corning Corpora tion, $6OOO from E. I. duPont de Nemours and Co., and $3OOO from the Research Corporation. A grant of $2500 has been given by the Leon Falk Family Trust— a philanthropic organization in Pittsburgh—for the establishment of a herd of Polled Hereford beef cattle at the University. Eight Fined $35 By Traffic Court Traffic Court last night fined eight student traffic violators a total of $35. Twelve students were scheduled . to appear before court. One student charged for a sixth violation by thd court was fined $25 and had his campus driving privileges removed. Court also fined fined seven first violators. Any student planning on bring= ing his car to the campus next semester for the first time must register it with the Campus Pa trol office, Frederick Cutler, vice chairman, said. Prexy to Give Speech President Milton S. Eisenhow er will address the 12th Co-oper ative Potato Business dinner at 6 p.m., Jan. 13, at the Zem b o Mosque in Harrisburg. Greetings to t and greetings and neighbors! wish full meat joy and prosp bring the hap: all your wish New . Year on sending or brir. to Balfurd's. your • clothes best friend in State College. TUESDAY, JANUARY' 4, 1955 Receives in Grants Finals Again Pose Problem For Students With less than two weeks of classes left this semester, stu dents are again faced with the old academic problem—finals. For the first semester freshmen, the problem is even bigger. Many of them have come to campus from high schools where finals were compulsory only in classes where they had a C average,„or below. , . Many people in the academic world work on the assumption that, if students have good marks in a class, they should be ablo'lto pass a final. However, a great deal of subject matter is covered during a semester and students have more than one course to consider. The library has already been cleared of cobwebs as students ascend the Mall with books and assignments tucked under their arms. The social calendar for :the next few weeks is almost nil. In the dormitories, people are beginning to complain about the noise. The old battle is on: "if you're not quiet while I'm study ing, I won't be quiet while you study." The bookstores are beginning to receive requests for condensed versions of text books, and frater nity and sorority files are rapid ly being skimmed 'for - copies of old finals. Many a New Year's resolution list included the old favorite, "I'm going to study next semester and should have this semester." • All this adds up to one consola tion, at least the majority of, stu dents will get a new set of class es and text books to worry about next semester and unused text books bring a better price than old, beatup ones. Angel Flight Installation Angel Flight members will be formally installed as an organiza tion at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Autoport. Members will be met at 7 p.m. in their dormitory lounges by Air Force cadets who will drive them to the Autoport.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers