PAGE EIGHT
Conflict Exam
Listed for Fall
The conflict examination schedule for the fall semester
has been announced by the scheduling office.
caminations will be notified by
is whose names appear on the
ted to take these examinations.
ss. The schedule:
, Acctg 1 Jan 22 at 8 110 EE
lAcctg 2 Jan 19 at 8 3 Sparks
Aero E 5 Jan 22 at 8 201 Eng D
ABCh 413 Jan 19 at 8 206 Armsby
Ag Eng 11 Jan 19 at 8 204 Ag Eng
A A H 4 Jan 14 at 8 15 Sparks
Anthy 1 Jan 17 at 7 p.m. 124
Sparks
,Bot 1 Jan 19 at 8 218 BL
[Bot 27 Jan 21 at 8 112 BL
Sot 33 Jan 17 at 10:20 218 BL
1B Stat 1 Jan 19 at 10:20 3a Sparks
113 Stat 2 Jan 16 at 8 7 Sparks
!Chem
11 Jan 19 at 8 102 M Eng
!Chem 470 Jan 15 at 1:10 104
Osmond
Cd Fm 18 Jan 21 3:30 14 H Ec
Cd Fm 329 Jan 19 10:20 101 Wil
!Cl Tex 102 Jan 17 at 8 14 H Ec
C orn 5 Jan 21 at 1:10 12 Sparks
'Com 7 Jan 19 at 8 205 Osmond
!Com 15 Jan 16 at 8 125 Sparks
Coin 17 Jan 18 at 8 5 Sparks
!Corn
24 Jan 18 at 8 128 Sparks
25 Jan 14 at 8 128 Sparks
Corn 3O Jan 17 at 3:30 233 Sparks;
Coin 31 Jan 15 at 1:10 13 Sparks!
(Econ 14 Jan 21 at 1:10 305 Sparkst
Econ 15 Jan 19 at 8 305 Sparks)
Econ 23 Jan 18 at 8 14 Sparks
Econ 50 Jan 14 at 1:10 312 Sparks,
Econ 412 Jan 17 at 8 14 Sparks
Ed 57 Jan 14 at 10:20 204 BB
IEE 2 Jan 15 at 8 220 EE
IEE 3 Jan 16 at 8 201 EE
EE 4 Jan 15 at 8 221 EE
EE 450 Jan 15 at 1:10 200 EE
E Mchs 13 Jan 18 at 1:10 203
Eng A
1E Mchs 14 Jan 16 at 10:20 201
Eng A
iE Comp 0 Jan 14 at 3:30 12 Sparks
E Comp 1 Jan 15 at 8 5 Sparks
E Comp 5 Jan 15 at 10:20 5 Sparks
E Comp 8 Jan 19 at 10:20 6 Sparks
E Lit 4 Jan 18 at 8 126 Sparks
,E Lit 5 Jan 14 10:20 202 Wil
lE Lit 25 Jan 17 at 8 312 Sparks
1E Lit 26 Jan 15 at 8 15 Sparks
iE
Litit 60 i Pan. 18
at a 8 15 Sparks
E
150 Jan 19 at 10:20 103 Wil
IFN 220 Jan 19 at 8 101 Wil
;FN 391 Jan 17 at 7 p.m. 103 Wil
French 1 Jan 18 at 8 13 Sparks
'French 3 Jan 15 at 7 p.m. 12
Sparks
French 301 Jan 15 at 8 11 Sparks
IG H Ec 15 Jan 21 at 8 14 H Ec
IGeog 1 Jan 21 at :3 121 MI
iGeog 20 Jan 16 at 10:20 121 MI
IGeog 24 Jan 21 at 8 107 Wil
IGeog 26 Jan 16 at 3:30 225 MI
IGeol 20 Jan 18 at 8 121 MI
German 2 Jan 18 at 8 17 Sparks
,German 3 Jan 17 at 8 17 Sparks
!Hist 6 Jan 18 at 8 11 Sparks
!Hist 18 Jan 17 at 8 11 Sparks
'Hist 19 Jan 19 at 3:30 12 Sparks
Hist 20 Jan 19 at 8 14 Sparks
Home Art 240 Jan 21 at 10:20 101
I Wil
'Home Art 337 Jan 16 at 10:20 101
Wil
Hort 1 Jan 19 at 8 108 Tyson
IHouse Equip 213 Jan 17 at 8
101 Wil
LIE 315 Jan 17 at 8 204 Eng C
IS 327 Jan 18 at 8 204 Eng C
IE 334 Jan 15 at 1:10 204 Eng C
Jour 1 Jan 19 at 8 8 CH
Jour 13 Jan 17 at 8 8 CH
Math 2 Jan 14 at 8 110 Osmondl
Math 41 Jan 16 at 1:10 102 Wil
Math 43 Jan 14 at 8 109 Osmond
Math 405 Jan 19 at 815 Sparks ,
IME 22 Jan 17 at 1:10 201 Eng D
ME 103 Jan 18 at 8 211 Mech Engl
ME 153 Jan 17 at 1:10 211 Mech
I Eng
Meteo 300 Jan 19 at 8 229 MI
4Meteo 443 Jan 16 at 10:20 225 MI
IMeteo 451 Jan 18 at 8 225 MI
!Phil 1 Jan 22 at 10:20 16 Sparks
!Phil 2 Jan 18 at 8 16 Sparks
iPhys 215• Jan 18 at 1:10 103
Osmond
IPhys 571 Jan 14 at 10:20 103
I Osmond
!Poi Sci 4 Jan 17 at 8 100 Weaver
IPsy 2.2 Jan 21 at 8 208 Wil 1
I Psy 2 TV Jan 17 at 8 217 Wil i
Students taking conflict e
their instructors. Only studen
instructor's list will be permit
The list will be read in cla
Marboe Given
Research Lab
Directorship
Robert F. Marboe, associate
professor of engineering research,
has been appointed assistant di
rector of the Ordnance Research
Laboratory at the University.
He will be in charge of all en
gineering service activities of the
laboratory, including the opera
tion of the field stations at Key
West, Fla.: Newport, R. 1.: Key
port, Wash. and Black Moshannon
Stale Park.
In World War II
Marhoe joined the staff of the
Ordnance Research Laboratory in
1946. After his graduation from
the University of Minnesota in
1939 with a bachelor of chemical
engineering degree, he was em
ployed by the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana until the out
break of World War 11.
Commissioned as an ensign in
the Naval reserve in October,
1942, he served throughout the
war as a line officer on a de
stroyer escort.
Only Over-AU Lab
The Ordnance Research Labor
atory is the only academic ac
tivity in the United States de
voted to the over-all research and
development of underwater ord
"%ince. especially torpedoes.
Suspension—
(Continued from page one)
community "as well as other citi
zens who might be helpful."
The committee, composed of
Dr. A. Chester Richer, professor
of soil technology, Sheldon C.
Tanner, professor of business law,
and Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, di
rector of the division of coun
seling, summarized its findings to
President Walker as follows:
— The committee finds, from the
overwhelming weight of evi
dence, that such charges, both
signed and anonymous, are false.
We find no evidence whatever of
deliberate or intentional wrong
doing.
"The most that can be said of
the evidence is that there may
have been a few minor infractions
due to errors in judgment and a
Sew honest mistakes such as
would inevitably occur in the ad
ministration of any college in the
University.
"After weighing all the evi
dence, it is our opinion that the
derogatory and defamatory char
ges found in the record were
made with deliberate intention to
discredit the College of Physical
Education and Athletics and the
University without cause."
Teenager Edits
Kentucky Paper
HYDEN, Ky. (in—Denzil Allen,
16, is editor of Kentucky's young
est full-scale weekly newspaper.
He had already completed a
year of college when he joined
the Leslie County News, which
began publishing in May.
He puts out a 6-page edition
each Thursday and is part owner
of the paper.
At college, he assisted Dr. Leon
ard Roberts in collecting moun
tain folklore for his book, "South
From Hell Fer Sertin." He also
reported for his college news
paper. _
By taking Saturday classes and
correspondence courses, he plans
to get a degree.
Refugee Care May Be Cut
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Jan.
3 (in—The head of the UN's Mid
dle East relief agency warned to
day that care for nearly a million
Palestine Arab refugees will be
cut severely unless the UN acts
urgently to raise more money.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Schedule
Semester
Ruslavage in Late Bid
Charley Rusthvage, of Coaldale,
is expected to make a strong bid
for a starting role in Penn State
football next FalL The 210-pound
er, who picked up his weight in
the armed services, never played
football in high school.
FOR GOOD RESULTS
USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
co_ebb
Sigma Phi Alpha has elected
Leslie Hoffman, president; Frank
Moore, vice president; John
Reilly, secretary; and Carl Sword,
treasurer. Charles Kurtz and
Richard Frederick have been
elected to the executive commit
tee. The new caterer is Eugene
Snyder.
New officers of Alpha Chi Sig
' ma fraternity are Donald Kauff
man, president; Kenneth Chris
tiansen, vice president; Carroll
IMcDonnell, treasurer; James
Stratton, recorder; Albert Hoff
manner, reporter; John Diffen
bach, caterer; Ronald W. Smith,
professional chairman; David
Griswold, social chairman; Robert
Knee, alumni secretary; and Wil-,
liam Sekeras, historian.
Jacqueline Sando has been
pledged by Gamma Phi Beta. Her
name was omitted in an earlier
list.
The new officers of Alpha Epsi
lon Phi are Mimi Lyon, president;
Betty Lou Adelson, vice president;
Helen Isaacman. treasurer; Phyl
lis Stein, assistant treasurer; Phyl
lis Rubenstein, corresponding sec
retary; and Elaine Katz, recording
secretary.
New initiates of Alpha Chi Rho
are James Scott and Dennis Duf
field. Newly pledged is James
White.
Expert to Resume
Digital Computer
Discussion Series
Dr. L. H. Thomas of the Watson
Scientific Computing Center, Co
lumbia University, will speak on
"Methods of Solving Partial Dif
ferential Equations" at 7 tonight
in 121 Sparks.
The speech is part of a series
of talks on digital computers and
their applications to scientific and
business research which began
last night and which will extend
over the next two weeks.
Dr. Mary Lister, assistant pro
fessor of mathematics, will speak
on "Introduction to Digital Com
puters" at 9 a.m. tomorrow in 109
Osmond.
Dr. Lister is in charge of ar
ranging the series of lectures de
signed to help acquaint faculty
members with the use of com
puters, such as Pennstac, which
have been completed recently at
the University.
Psy'l7 Jan 15 at 1:10 206 BB
Psy 419 Jan 19 at 8 208 V6l
Psy 431 Jan 14 at 8 206 BB
Psy 437 Jan 18 at 8 208 Wll
Psy 482 Jan 22 at 10:20 208 Wil
Rus 3 Jan 18 at 8 6 Sparks
Soc 1 Jan 19 at 8 5 Sparks
Soc 2 Jan 17 at 8 6 Sparks
Soc 5 Jan 19 at 8 6 Sparks
Span 1 Jan 22 at 8 127 Sparks
Span 4 Jan 19 at 8 125 Sparks
Speech 200 Jan 16 at 7 p.m.
312 Sparks
Thea Arts 61 Jan 15 at 1:10
101 Wil
Zoo] 25 Jan 16 at 8 113 FL
Zoo! 29 Jan 18 at 8 113 FL
Zool 41 Jan 17 at 8 204 FL
CLASSIFIEDS
ADS MITST BE IN BY 11:00 S. M.
THE PRECEDING DAY
FATES-17 words or less:
$0.50 One insertion
30.75 Two insertions
31.00 Three insertions
Additional words 3 for .05
for each day at tneertioss.
FOR SALE
31000 OFF original price on 1966 41-foot
2 bedroom trailer, large bath, and kitchen.
Owner N 1 ill finance. Call EL 6-2972.
1954 VINDALE Mobile Home, 28 ft. awn
ing included. Set up in nice location.
See at Woodsdale Park- Phone AD 8-8010
or AD S-6876.
FOR RENT
ONE HALF double room. Available im
mediately or next semeater. Call N. Tay
lor, AD 7-4850.
RESERVE YOUR room for spring Semes
ter now, Near campus 1 1 1 2 blocks—clean.
comfortable. 56.00. 519 West College.
LOST
DARK GREEN Wallet in or 'near lnduntrial
Engineering Building or Sparks. Call
AD 8-8441 ext. 675.
BROWN SUITCASE fell from car near
Amity Hall on Wednesday between I and
4 p.m. If you found it please contact
Don Deckmae ext. 7b7.
WANTED
RIDE FOR 2 to Miami, Florida. Can
leave atter 3 p.m. Jan. 10th. Call Peggy
120 _McElwain.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PROMPT and expert radio and Oman
!graph service stop Nat State Caller* T.V.
232 South Alice Street.
is roux typewriter irking you trouble
If so. tall AD 7-2492 or brims aiatblas
to US W. College kw _
Clear, Cool Water
—Daily Collegian Photo by Dave Savor
WORKMEN REPAIR Curtin Road which was dug up Wednesday
night to fix a broken water main. The broken main left the West
Dorm men without water early Wednesday evening. The workmen
are, left to right. John C. Miller and Charles C. McMahon.
Water Cut for 9 Hours in Dorms
Residents of Watts, Jordan, Mc-
Kee and Irving dormitories re
turning to the University early
Wednesday, found plenty of wat
er in the street but none in their
dormitories.
A 12-inch water line leading to
the four dormitories burst around
noon Wednesday and residents
were without water until 9 p.m.
A spout of water eruputed in
the yard beside Irvin Hall oppo
site the University tennis courts.
Workmen tracked the leak to the
main line located approximately
six feet under the surface of
Curtain Rd.
Dug Trench
To locate the exact spot of the
leak, workmen were forced to dig
a trench approximately 30 feet
long. An iron clamp was placed
over the break.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1957
Thomas B. Kneen, director of
the utility division of the physical
plants department, said the break
I was probably caused by a defect
in the pipe.
"The funny thing," he said, "is
'that the break occurred in the
top of the pipe rather than the
bottom."
Froze on Sheet
Before workmen could locate
the break, . water from the leak
flooded and later froze over a
section of the road, creating haz
ardous driving conditions. •
At approximately 1 p.m. cars
driven by Louise Douglas of RD 1
State College and Eva 0. Kremp
of State College, skidded on the
ice at the scene and collided. No
injuries resulted.
Total damage was estimated at
ts3so.