PAGE TWO Office Releases Schedule Of Conflict Examinations The schedule for conflict final examinations has been released by the scheduling office. Students taking these exams will be notified by their instructors. Only students whose names appear on the instructor’s list will be permitted to take these examinations. The list of Prexy Returns From 10 Days In Key West Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the University, returned to the campus Sunday night af ter a 12-day trip with his brother to Key .Vest, Fla., where he ad vised the President on his politi cal future. President Dwight D. Eisenhow er said at a press conference Sun day that his brother has already “marshaled in the proper order in my mind” all the pro and con factors—health, duty, the impor tance of a President’s completing his four-year term, and others. He added that he will make no final announcement about being a candidate for a second term un til he confers with others of his “most trusted advisers.” The President said his “mind at the moment is not fixed” to “such an extent that it can’t be changed.” He returns to his Washington task today. Council Hears Exhibit Plans The Physical Education Student Council discussed final plans for the Swiss gymnastic exhibition and for the final Phys Ed convo cation of the semester at its meet ing last night. The group heard Eugene Wett stone, associate professor of phys ical education outline the sched ule of events for the Swiss gym team for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 12 and 14. The council members will as sist with the program which is designed to give the Swiss team members an all-around view of the University. The convocation, sponsored by the Physical Education Student Major club, will exhibit current gymnastic routines for girls as presented by the 51 B class. It will be held at 11 am. Thursday in the White Hall gymnasuim. Da sry Science Club To Hold Elections Election of officers of the Dairy Science Club wilt be held at 7 to night in 117 Dairy. The nominations committee has presented the following slate of of . r>.-~ '• ’•'nt, William Moore and Harry Stoner; vice president, Howard Keiser and Richard Mong; secretary, Robert Hileman, Roy Prescott, and David Walters; treasurer, James Comptom and Terry Olwin; publicity, Ted Wick ersham and Gordon Miller. Fur-j tlier nominations may be made at! the meeting. The proposed Dairy Science scholarships will also be discussed. Three Collegian Staffs Will Meet Tonight Three Daily Collegian staffs will meet tonight. The business staff will meet at 7 p.m. in 218 Willard. Circulation staff candidates wilt meet at T p.m. in 104 Willard. The advertis-j ing staff will meet at 6:45 in 9 Carnegie. Coutu to Address Club Dr. Walter Coutu, professor of sociology, will speak to the Phil osophy Club at 7:30 tonight in 209 Hetzel Union. The topic will be “Free Will and Determinism.” An open discussion will follow the talk. 'Engineer' to Be Sold Friday The Penn State Engineer will go on sale Friday instead of to day because of a delay in adver tising materials caused by the holiday mail rush. names of students who may take them will be read in class. Classes will end 5 p.m., Wednes day, Jan. 18. Final examinations will begin 8 a.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, and end 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27. ABCh 35 Jan 23 10:20 204 FL ABCh 425 Jan 24 1:10 206 Ag ABCh 437 Jan 24 1:10 204 FL Acctg 1 Jan 21 1:10 3a Sparks Acctg 3 Jan 24 3:30 104 Weaver Acctg 5 Jan 21 10:20 3a Sparks Acctg 10 Jan 20 10:20 3a Sparks Acctg 401 Jan 23 1:10 3a Sparks Aero 6 Jan 23 10:20 101 Main Eng Aero 410 Jan 21 1:10 101 Main Eng Arch Eng 21 Jan 24 3:30 101 Main Eng Ag Eng 1 Jan 23 10:20 204 Ag Eng Ag Eng 14 Jan 23 3:30 203 Weaver Ag Ec 2 Jan 20 10:20 202 Weaver Ag Ec 10 Jan 19 3:30 202 Weaver Agro 1 Jan 24 3:30 310 PI AH 28 Jan 23 3:30 206 Ag Anthy 1 Jan 24 10:20 6 Sparks Art 55 Jan 21 10:20 106 Main Eng Art 77 Jan 24 1:10 106 Main Eng Bact 1 Jan 23 3:30 204 FL Bact 6 Jan 23 1:10 204 FL Bot 1 Jan 23 10:20 218 BL Bot 10 Jan 23 3:30 218 BL Bot 27 Jan 20 8 218 BL B Stat 1 Jan 23 3:30 12 Sparks Chem 30 Jan 20 10:20 104 Osmond Chem 32 Jan 24 8 104 Osmond Chem 460 Jan 20 10:20 113 Osmond Child Fam 18 Jan 23 7 p.m. 220 H Ec Child Fam 329 Jan 23 8 220 H Ec Child Fam 405 Jan 24 10:20 209 H Ec CE 51 Jan 21 10:20 102 Main Eng : CE 61 Jan 25 10:20 102 Main Eng , CE 412 Jan 19 1:10 102 Main Eng CE 431 Jan 20 8 102 Main Eng Cl Tex 101 Jan 23 3:30 220 H Ec Com 7 Jan 19 3:30 126 Sparks Com 10 Jan 24 10:20 126 Sparks Com 15 Jan 19 8 126 Sparks Com 20 Jan 20 10:20 126 Sparks Com 23 Jan 24 10:20 127 Sparks Com 24 Jan 24 8 227 Sparks 1 Com 25 Jan 19 8 233 Sparks Com 28 Jan 21 10:20 233 Sparks Com 30 Jim 20 8 316 Sparks 1 Com 50 Jan 23 10:20 129 Sparks . Com 57 Jan 24 8 129 Sparks, j Com 61 Jan 23 8 129 Sparks' (Com 63 Jan 24 8 128 Sparks j Com 405 Jan 23 3:30 128 Sparks Com 430 Jan 21 3:30 128 Sparks .Com 477 Jan 20 1:10 127 Sparks ; ;DS 10 Jan 24 8 211 Dairy Dram 61 Jan 23 10:20 101 Wil Eton 2 Jan 24 10:20 125 Sparks Eton 14 Jan 23 10:20 3 White Hall i Eton 15 Jan 19 8 12 Sparks iEcon 18 Jan 23 3:30 13 Sparks Econ 23 Jan 24 10:20 13 Sparks ED 1 Jan 20 3:30 101 Wil ED 52 Jan 23 10:20 104 Wil ED 70 Jan 20 8 104 Wil EE 3 Jan 20 3:30 203 Eng A EE 8 Jan 21 10:20 201 EE 'EE 440 Jan 21 8 202 EE ;'EE 450 Jan 19 10:20 202 EE EE 471 Jan 23 8 202 EE Eng 410 Jan 20 10:20 102 Main Eng E Mchs 11 Jan 20 8 201 EE ' E Mchs 12 Jan 23 8 205 Eng A E Mchs 13 Jan 24 10:20 220 EE E Comp 0 Jan 20 10:20 19 Sparks E Comp 1 Jan 20 8 217 Wil jE Comp 5 Jan 20 1:10 128 Sparks E Comp 8 Jan 26 8 128 Sparks E Lit 2 Jan 20 3:30 235 Sparks F, Lit 4 Jan 23 10:20 233 Sparks E Lit 5 Jan 19 3:30 235 Sparks E Lit 25 Jan 24 10:20 228 Sparks E Lit 26 Jan 23 1:10 125 Sparks E Lit 55 Jan 24 10:20 14 Sparks E Lit 65 Jan 24 1:10 14 Sparks E Lit 70 Jan 23 3:30 14 Sparks Fd Ntr 20 Jan 23 1:10 220 H Ec Fd Ntr 150 Jan 23 10:20 220 H Ec For 466 Jan 23 3:30 3 For For 491 Jan 24 8 3 For ! French 1 Jan 21 8 216 Wil French 2 Jan 23 10:20 107 Wil French 3 Jan 23 10:20 14 Sparks French 51 Jan 24 8 14 Sparks Gen II Ec 15 Jan 19 7 p.m. 14 H Ec Geog 1 Jan 24 3:30 225 Ml Geog 20 Jan 19 3:30 229 MI Geog 24 Jan' 21 3:30 229 MI Geog 26 Jan 24 10:20 225 MI Geog 30 Jan 24 3:30 101 Wil Geog 32 Jan 23 1:10 225 MI Geol 31 Jan 23 10:20 201 Wil Greek 25 Jan 24 10:20 201 Wil HI Ed 126 Jan 19 10:20 208 Wil Hist 6 Jan 21 8 202 Wil Hist 16 Jan 21 10:20 127 Sparks Hist 18 Jan 20 3:30 227 Sparks Hist 19 Jan 23 1:10 227 Sparks Hist 20 Jan 21 10:20 202 Wil (Cohtinued on page eiglit) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 2d Semester Registration To Start Feb. 1 Registration for the Spring Se mester will be held in Recreation Hall Wednesday, Thursday and Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1 to 4. Students must pay their fees to the Bursar in the basement of Willard Hall before reporting to Rec Hall. Students will be admit ted to the building only in accord with the alphabetical schedule. The alphabetical schedule of registration follows: Wednesday, 8 to 11:15 a.m., Rom to Urb; 1 to 4:15 p.m., Urc to Bor. Thursday, 8 to 11:15 a.m., Bos to Far; 1 to 4:15 p.m., Fas to Irw. Friday, 8 to 11:15 a.m., Isa to Med; 1 to 4:15 p.m., Mce to Rol. Due to space limitations The Daily Collegian is unable to pub lish the alphabetical schedule in its entirety. It will appear on the front of the timetable which will be available in the schedule office of the basement of Willard Hall Jan. 18. Price will be 17 cents. Chem-Phys Council To Discuss Open House Additional appointments to op en house committees will be made by the Chemistry and Physics Student Council at 7 tonight in 216 Hetzel Union. A discussion of the open house and plans for final arrangements are also on the agenda. L , A Campus-to-Career Case History “One open door after another” “That’s how I feel about the telephone company,” says Walter D. Walker, 8.E.E., University of Minnesota, ’5l. “When I joined the company I felt that I could go in any direction. And that’s the way it’s been. “For the first six months I was given on-the-job training in the fundamentals of the telephone business—how lines are put up and equipment installed. Learn ing those fundamentals' has really paid off for jne. “Then I had the opportunity to go to the Bell Laboratories in New Jersey. I worked on memory crystals—ferro electric crystals—for use in digital com puters. I learned how important research is to the telephone business. “After two years I came back to Min nesota, to St Cloud, to work in the Wally Walker’s career is with Northwestern Bell Telephone Company. Similar career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, and in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information regarding Bell System companies. Roads Blamed Six Crashes Icy For A freezing snow that made State College roads hazardous yesterday morning caused injury to two people in a three car accident on N. Atherton street near the driveway to the rear of Recreation Hall. An accident Sunday east of Union ville resulted in over $5OO damages. Icy roads on Saturday also accounted for a two-car col lision in which no one was in jured.'Damage in the accident was estimated at over $2OO. Edward Sulkowski, physical ed ucation instructor at the Univer sity, was about to make a left turn into the Rec Hall driveway when his car skidded on the slip pery road. A second car operated by Barns McCormick Jr., State College, also skidded and crashed into the rear of the Sulkowski car. Roy Lingle, Spring Mills, driver of a third car, came by minutes later and skidded, also striking the Sulkowski car. - Lingle and a woman passenger were treated for injuries. Damage Estimated at $4OO Damage to the Sulkowski vehi cle was estimated at $450, the Mc- Cormick car $4OO and the Lingle car $7OO. Paul Bennett, graduate student in electrical engineering, was driving out from a service station on Rt. 220, one mile east of Union ville on Sunday when the right side of his car was struck by a District Plant Engineer’s Office. There I made field studies of proposed con struction projects and drew up plans to guide the construction crews. This com bination of inside and outside work gave me invaluable experience. “In July, 1955,1 came to Minneapolis as an Engineer in the Exchange Plant Extension Engineer’s Office. We do fore casting—not of the weather, but of fu ture service needs. Using estimates of growth and economic studies, we make our plans for the years ahead. We fig ure out where and when new facilities will be needed to meet future growth. “All this has been preparing me for a real future. Kou see, the telephone company is expanding by leaps and bounds. That’s why it offers a young man so many open doors.” TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1956 vehicle operated by Mrs. Robert Beck. Mrs. Beck’s car, which came to rest on its roof, received $450 damages. Damage to the Bennett car was $75. Ag Student in Accident At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, William R. Miller, senior in agricultural economics and rural sociology from Conyngham, was involved in a two-car accident with Wil liam Ward, State College. Miller’s car skidded while at tempting to make a right turn on to S. Burrowes street while trav eling west on W. Beaver avenue. He crashed into the Ward vehicle that had stopped at a stop sign. No injuries were reported. Dam age to the Ward car was estimated at $2OO. Miller’s car received $3O damages. HEc Council to Meet Tonight The Home Economics Student Council will meet at 7 tonight in the Living Center. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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