FRIDAY. Vint 1. 1,910 Exam Schedule-- (Continued from page fourteen) In Adm 326 June 6 1:30 128 ,Tem In Adm 330 June 7 3:40 128 Tem In Adm 410 June 3 8:00 128 Tem Ital 2 May 31 8:00 124 Sparks Ital 4 By app't Ital 354 By app't Journ 1-2 June 3 8:00 405 Old Main Journ 4 June 2 3:40 1 CH Jo.urTi 13 June 4 3:40 1 CH Journ 15 June 1 1:30 111 CH Journ 17 May 31 3:40 124 Sparks Journ 21 June 4 8:00 111 CH Journ 22 June 1 8:00 111 CH Journ 28 June 2 1:30 111 CH Journ 40 June 6 3:40 3 and 100 CH Journ 41 June 3 8:00 124 Sparks Journ 42 June 1 10:20 1 CH Journ 43 June 1 1:30 100 CH Journ 48 June 6 1:30 111 CH Journ' 55 June 6 8:00 111 CH Journ. 80 May 31 1:30 124 Sparks Journ 66 June 6 1:30 100 CH Journ 68 June 1 1:30 9 CH Journ 92 May 31 8:00 111 CH Journ 94 June 2 1:30 124 Sparks Journ 95 June 7 8:00 111 CF/ Journ 401 June 3 8:00 111 CH . Journ 416 May 28 1:30 100 CH Journ 424 June 2 8:00 100 CH Journ 441 June 7 8:00 100 CH Journ 480 May 31 7:00 p.m. 2 CH Latin 12 June 1 8:00 15 Sparks Latin 14 June 2 8:00 15 Sparks Latin 34 June 3 8:00 15 Sparks LA 3 June 3 1:30 15 Sparks LA 15 June 7 1:30 15 Sparks LA 21 June 1 8:00 16 'Sparks Lib Set 1 May 31 1:30 305 Sparks Math 2 June 3 10:20 See List Math 4 June 3 8:00 See List Math 6 June 4 3:40 See List Math 7 June 4 3:40 See List Math 8 June 6 8:00 105 Ag Math 10 June 6 10:20 See List Math 11 June ,2 7:00 p.m. See List Math 14 June 7 8:00 12 Sparks Math 19 /*tine 1 10:20 See List Math 30 May 28 1:30 12 Sparks Math 34 June 6 1:30 227 .Sparks Math 55 June 4 7:00 p.m. See List Math 64 May 28 7:00 p.m. See List Math 75 June 6 3:40 See List Math 84 June 6 7:00 p.m. See List Allath 100 May 31 1:30 2 CH Math 285 June 1 1:30 .12, Sparks Math 301 June 3 8:00 17 Sparks Math 405 May 28 1:30 317 Wil Math 410 May 31 8:00 12 Sparks Math 417 June 1 8:00 12' and 227 Sparks Math 419 June 2 8:00 227 Sparks Math 421 June 4 8:00 233 Sparks Math 431 June 2 10:20 418 Old Main and 124 Sparks Math 441 June 1 8:00 20 Sparks Math 451 May 31 1:30 20 Sparks Math 471 June 1 1:30 20 Sparks Math 502 May 28 1:30 5 Sparks Math 503 June 3 8 104 Wil Math 509 May 31 8:00 5 Sparks Math 511 June 1 1:30 5 Sparks Math 553 June 4 8:00 5 Sparks Math 571 June 1 8:00 5 Sparks Math 572 June 6 1:30 5 sparks ME 22 May. 28 3:40 110 EE ME 31 June 7 3:40 105 Mech E ME 32 May 31 3:40 See List ME 41 June 6 10:20 203 Eng A ME 102 May 28 3:40 1-107 M Eng ME 103 June 1 7:00 p.m. 219 EE ME 104 June 2 3:40 203 Eng A ME 108 May 31 .10:20 See List ME 112 June 1 10:20 316 Sparks 409 Main ME 113 May 28 1:30 312 Sparks ME 409 May 26 1:30 211 Mech E ME 409 By app't ME 4 / 2 *Time 2 8:00 219 EE ME 413 June 3 8:00 203 Eng A ME Des 4 June 3 10120 200-300 Eng D ME Des 6 June 2 10:29 20Q Eng D ME -Des 8 June 3 1:30 200 Eng D ME Des 403 June 7 8:00 2QO Eng D ME Des 404 June 1 1:30 200 Eng D Met 59 . June 3 1:30 121-229 MI Met 79 June 4 8:00 121 MI 203 Wil Met 302 June 2 8:00 104 Wil Met 304 June 6 8:00 104 Wil Met 405 June 4 8:00 217 Wil Met 408 May 28 1:30 121 MI Meteo 300 June 3 7:00 p.m. See List Meteo 303 June 1 1:30 229 MI Meteo 412 May 31 8:00 121 MI Meteo 450 June 2 8:00 121 MI Meteo 452 May 28 1:30 217 Wil Meteo 472 June 4 8:00 317 Wil Meteo 492 June ~7 1:30 229 MI Min Pr 40 Juni. 4 8:00 102 Wil Min Pr 58 By app't Mill Pr 57 By app't Min Pr 100 By app't Min Pr 400 By app't Min Pr 403 May 31 1:30 213 Wil Min Pr 404 June 4 8:00 201 Wil Min Pr 406 By a - .p't Min Pr 460 By app't MM Ec 400 By app't • Min Ec 484 By app't Min Ec 490 May 31 1:30 215 Wil MM 31 May 31 1:30 217 Wil Min 40 June 7 1:30 316 Sparks Min 58 June 3 8:00 215 Wil Min 480 June 3 1:30 225 MI Mng 58 By app't Mng 59 May 31 8:00 225 MI Mng 82 June 3 1:30 101 Wll Mng 76 By app't Mng 471 May 31 1:30 225 MI Mng 472 Junef 1 8:00 101 Wll Mng 481 June, 1 1:30 226 MI Mng 484 May 28 1:80 225 MI Mng 494 May 31 8:00 201 Wil Mng 499 June 6 8:00 225 MI Mus 5 June . 3 10:20 See List Mus 6 June 2 8:00 2 CH Nat Ed 2 May 28 7:00 p.m. 110 EE Nat Ed 8 June 3 8:00 204 BB Nat Ed 16 June 6 8:00 308 BB Pet E 20 June 6 8:00 107 Wil Pet E 100 By app't Pet E 120 June 8 1:30 202 Wil . Pet E 350 May 28 1:30 214 Wil Pet E 420 June , 2 8:00 214 Wil Pet E 485 June. 3 8:00 214 Wil Phil 1 June 1 10:20 Aud Phil 2 June 4 7:00 p.m. 110 EE Phil 3 May 81 10:20 105-210 Ag Phil 4 June 1 8:00 124 Sparks Phil 6 June 3 8:00 235 Sparks Phil 10 June 1 1:30 235 Sparks Phil 12 June 2 1:30 235 Sparks Phil 18 June 2 8:00 312 Sparks Phil 24 June 1 8:00 228 Sparks Phil 405 May 31 8:00 235 Sparks Phil 414 May 28 1:30.235 Sparks Phil 418 June 2 8:00 2 Sparks Phil 419 June 3 8:00 16 Sparks Phil 429 May 31 8:00 16 Sparks Phil 430 By app't Pol Sci 3 June 1 8:00 10 Sparks Pol Sci 4 June 6 7:00 p.m. See List Pol Sci, 10 May 31 7 :00 p.m. 103-109 Ag Pol Sci 14 % Tune 2 1:30 105 Mech E Pol Sci 16 June 1 1:30 2 Sparks Pol Sci 20 June 6 1:30 217 Wil Pol Sci 25 June 4 8:00 2 Sparks Pol Sci 28 June 18:00 2 Sparks Pol Sci 300 By app't Pol Sci 411 June 4 8:00 6 Sparks Pol Sci 413. June 1 8:00 217 Wil Pol Sci 416 June 2 8:00 217 Wil Pol Sci 427 June 3 8:00 217 Wil Pol Sci 433 June 4 . 8:00 1 CH Pol Sci 445 June 1 1:30 16 Sparks Pol Sci 458 June 3 8:00 227 Sparks PH 1 June 2 8:00 112 BL PH 8 May 28 1:30 209 FL PH 13 By app't Phys 101 June 2 1:30 110 EE Phys 235. June 4 1:30 See List Phys 237 May 31 3:40 121 Sparks 405 Old Main Phys 240 lune 1 10:20 105-109 Ag Phys 255 June 4 8 205 Ostnond Phys 265 , May 28 3:40 119 Osmond Phys 285 June 3 10:20 See- List Phys 301 June 4 3:40 119 Osmond Phys 402 June 2 8 112 Osmond Phys 408 June 1 1:30 113 Osmond Phys 420 June 4 8 112 Osmond (Phys 456 June 3 8 105 Osmond Phys 457 By app't Phys 461 June 7 8 113 Osmond Phys 473 By app't Phys 477 By app't Psy 2 June 6 3:40 See List Psy 4 'June 4 8 2 CH Psy 5 May 31 8 227 Sparks Psy 13 June 7 3:40 405 Old Main Psy 14 June 1 10:20 105 Mech E 210 Ag Psy 16 June 2 8 102 Wil Psy 17 June 4 8 110 EE Psy 21 June 3 3:40 210 Ag 316 Sparks • Psy 37 May 31 8 316 Sparks Psy 400 By app't Psy 403 By app't Psy 412 June 1 8 312 Sparks Psy 414 May 28 1:30 14 Sparks Psy 416 June 3 8 4 Sparjcs Psy 417 June 3 8 016 Sparks Pay 419 June 1 110 308 Sparks Pay 423 June 2 8 014 Wit • Psy 425 By app't Psy 426 June 4 8 20 Sparks Pay 428 By app't Psy 431 June 6 8 312 Sparks Psy 437 June 1 1:30 210 AG , Psy 438 June 7 8 15 Sparks Psy 440 By app't Psy 446 June 1.8 17 Smirks Psy 450 June 4 10:20 311 Wil Rec Ed 236 June 4 8 301 Rec Rec Ed 430 By app't Rec Ed 456 June 3 8 317 Wll Rec Ed 461 June 1 1:30 317 Wil Rec Ed 465 May 28 1:30 301 Rec Hall Rur Soc 11 June 8 8 110 EE Rur Soc 12 By app't Rur Soc 452 June 2 8 202 Weaver Rus 1 June 6 10:20 305 Sparks Rus 2 June 7 10:20 12 Sparks Rus 3 June 4 8 13 Sparks Rus 4 June 6 8 12 Sparks Rus 16 By app't Rus 42 June 6 1:30 12 Sparks Rus 401 By app't Short 1 sec 1 June 1 8 105 Wil Short 1 sec 2 June 2 8 317 Wil Short 2 June 3 8 105 Wil Short 4 June 4 8 16 Sparks Soc 1 June 6 10:20 See List Soc 2 June 2 3:40 See List Soc 3 June 6 8 105 Mech Eng Scc 5 June 4 7 p.m. 105 White Hall Soc 12 June 4 10:20 See List Soc 13 June 1 8 105 Mech Eng IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Elliott Gets Employment Appointment James M. Elliott, personnel as sistant, has been named super visor of the employment division of the University to succeed Ray T. Fortunato who has been named director of employee relations by the Board of Trustees. Fortunato had held the post for nearly seven rears. Elliott received his bachelor of science degree in psychology from the University last year and was named to the staff in October. Duties of the supervisor of the employment division are to assist in fillingjob vacancies at the University by recruiting new em ployees, interviewing applicants, and administering employment tests. The new post of director of em ployment relations was created after the report of a three-map grievance panel set up to air dif ferences between the University and employees. Fortunato's duties in this ca pacity have been• outlined by Uni versity officials as follows: 1. To represent the University in meetings with organized em ployee groups. 2. To meet annually with rep resentatives of organized em ployees groups to discuss Univer sity policies. 3. To act as a spokesman for the University in dealing with em ployee groups on interpretation of personnel policies. 4. To correct practices in em ployee relations which do not con form with University policy. 5. To conduct investigations of employee problems. 6. To meet with grievance com mittees of organized employee groups. 7. To make recommendations for the development or revision of policies with regard to em ployee .relations. • Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 209 Het zel Union. William Hench, asso ciate professor on international trade, will speak on "Science, Art, and Reality." Soc 30 June 6 1:30 312 Sparks Soc 54 June 3 8 205 Osmond Soc 61 June 2 1:30 228 Sparks Soc 403 June d 1:30 103 Wil Soc 408 May 31 8 11 Sparks Soc 413 June 2 8 11 Sparks Soc 424 May 28 1:30 203 Wil Soc 425 June 1 1:30, 237 Sparks Soc 426 May 31 1:30 203 Wil Soc 429 June 4 8 237 Sparks Typ 1 sec 1 May 31 8 313 Wil Typ 1 sec 2 May 28 1;30 313 Wil Typ 1 sec 3 June 2 8 313 Wil Typ 1 sec 4 June 3 8 313 Wil Typ 2 sec 1 June 4 8 313 Wil Typ 2 sec 2 June 1 1:30 313 Wil Typ 4 May 28 1:30 9 Sparks Span 1 June 2 7:00 p.m. 121 Sparks Span 14 BY app't Span 2 June 4 10:20 See List Span 3 June 7 10:20 303 Wil Span 4 June 4 3:40 3 White. Hall Span 30 June 2 8 238 Sparks Span 40 June 1 1:30 233 Sparks Span 54 June 1 8 238, Sparks Span 301 June 3 8 238 Sparks Span 303 June 4 8 202 Wil Span 402 By app't span 408 June 2 8 20 Sparks Speech 200 June 4 1:30 See List Speech 203 June 7 1:30 105 Mach E n g Speech 205 June 7 8 239 Sparks Speech 252. May 28 1:30 105 For Speech 280 By app't Speech 285 June 4 8 239 Sparks speech 312 June 1 1:30 239 Sparks Speech 425 June 4 8 15 Sparks Speech 431 June 2 1:30 239 Sparks Speech 437 June 2 8 239 Sparks Speech Ed 440 June 2 7 p.m. 105 Mech E Speech Ed 443 By app't Vet Sol 401 June 2 8 109 Ag Zool 3 June 3 3:40 no Osmond Zool 6 June 1 1:30 10 Sparks Zool 25 sec 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 May 31 1:30 10 Sparks Zool 25 sec 6,7, and 8 May 28 1:30 10 and 121 Sparks Zool 28 June 3 8 121 Sparks Zool 29 June 3 1:30 109 Ag Zool 31 June 4 6 316 FL Zool 41 May 31 1:30 121 Sparks Zool 408 June 6 1:30 204 FL Zool 418 By app't Zool 432 May 31 1:30 204 FL Zool 440 May 28 1:30 105 Ag Zool 444 By app't Zool 448 May 31 8 204 .FL Players' Shrew' To Set Precedents Players' production of William Shakespeare's "The Taw ing of the Shrew" will set two precedents when it opens run of seven weekends at 8 tonight —it will be the fb Shakespearean production to be staged arena-styli at the University 'and campus audiences will see a new interpreta tion of the "farce-comedy" for moderns. Elizabeth Jones and Karl Held, sixth semester arts and letters majors, will be seen as Kate and Petruchio. Others in the cast are Larry Heller, Mark Gladstone, Nancy Coulter, Emil Hass Ken neth Williams, James Jimirro, Gary Zitunan, Lawrence Jacob son, Suzanne Pink, Brook Jen nings, . Robert Smith, Kenneth Settlemyer, Kaye Vinson, Ruth Fitz, Elizabeth Harned, Audrey Sassano, Anne Quinn; Eileen Berg Man, and Cynthia Weet. `ragged an Expo:linen: Dr. Walter W. Walters, acting head of the dramatics department; who is directing the play, 'has called the new adaptation "an ex periment." "The Latin speeches and refer ences to persons and places which mould have little meaning the 20th century audience have been cut from the play," Dr. Walters said. "In this production I wanted to place the emphasis on the per sonality character and leave Shakespeare's lines unchanged. Therefore we are relying heavily on the • visual element." "Shakespeare never relied on , the sun or moon to set the' scene for daylight or evening/' Dr. Wal ters said. "He simply wrote it into the script." One unit setting has been de signed for the show•to accommo date the many varieties of locile found the script. Characters in ' the play are dressed alike, basically; but dif ferent costume pieces have been added to emphasize a specific trait. In all there are 56 costume chapges, Dr. ,Walters said. The show *ill be presented et 8 p.m. Friday and Satttrday nights for seven weekends at Center Stage 'in the Temporary Union Building. Tickets , are available for $1 at the Hetzel Union desk. Maloney to Talk At Mount Mercy . Richard C. Maloney, assistant can of the College of the Liberal Arts, will participate in a panel digcussion at Mount Mercy Col lege on April .17. Subject for the panel, which is one of a series of Silver Anniver sary events of the college, will be "The Kind of Education Which Can Best Aid Women .to Fulfill These Expectations." Old Forge, Pa. : is named after an iron fo;:e NAM . there in nog. PAGE rIFITEII Review (Continued from page one) preciably received by the audi ence. Shoir Stoppers The romantic leads, - Mike Mc- Kay, and Midge Lippy, sang in fine voice last night and also turned in excellent performances as Woody and Sharon. McKay's rendition of "Old Devil Moon" stepped the show, as did Miss Lip py's singing of "How Are Things Glocce Morro?" McKay roams around the stage as if he was born there, and Miss Lippy is perky, and bright as a transplanted Irish colleen. The only fault in their singing came during, duets; neither performer is at fault on his own, but Mc- Kay's heavy voice made Miss Lippy's unhearable. Ts** Doesn't Shako The impossibility of construct ing a stable set in Schwab is im mediately banished after viewing last night's performance. In: the center of the stage is a tree which (there are stairs in back of. it, granted) Miss Lippy and Fryman are able to climb without' even budging it. Other talentedperformers in the show include Marvin Jackson as. the senator, and Ernie Swig gett as the butler. Judy Hartman and Gene Wethers delighted the audience in their big scene wi Grove, and Bob Martz, Al Klim th che and John Starkey were men acing as the senator's henchman. AA Race -- • (Continued from page *se) class vice presidential candidate had the right to list himself* as a member of the Young Republi can Club. Rae DelleDonne, State party clique chairman, asked whether such qualification should be included on publicity for a campus office. Famous said that as long as the qualification is verifiable, it -is acceptable. He pointed out that candidates' cnfalifications can be discussed during the campaign. The Lion party's term for its subcommittee,. "Committee of Stu dents" was questioned. Famous explained that it had been pub licly designated in. the Daily Col legian as a subcommittee of tke Lion party and that as long as it had been explained as such it was not a violation of the elections Cot.
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