THURSDAY. MARCH 10. 1960 Conflict Exam Filing To Begin Monday Students will be able to file final examination conflicts beginning Monday in the Scheduling Office, basement of; Willard. The filing period will close on Friday. Students wilh two final examinations at the same time or with more than three exams on the same day should file a request. Students with only three, exams on the same day, but with out a conflict in hours, may file a conflict request. Such requests will be granted only when a con flict exam has already been sched uled. ■ heduling, a day een 8 a.m. and For purpose of sc is defined as betw 9 p.m. Students who e> their degrees at t spring semester, a final examination than 7 p.m. June request for a coi tion. pect to receive re close of the id who have a scheduled later 4. must file a lflict examina- lations will be ;s indicated in ir timetable ex iwing changes: All final exami given at the tim the spring semestc cept for the folli 5 June 1 8 00 100 O L ARO E 5 June 2 8-00 203 E F. 807 May, 30 7 0.0 101 Sac AO E 13 June 4 1 :10 206 As E ANTHY I June 2 8-30 10,7 W B, 112 B L A E G June 1 8:00 110 O I, 461 Mav 31 8:00 220 E E A ED •1 11 June 1 7 00 111 Tem 420 Mav 31 1:10 185 Tem 43) June 4 1:10 135 Tem CHEM 404 June 1 8:00 103 O I. CD FR 120 May 28 3:30 112 O I. COM 57 May 80 7:00 213 B I. CCS 40.1 May 31 8:00 106 H Ec D SC 27 May 3! 7:00 117 Bor ECON 42K June 1 7 -00 107 Roucke 450 June 2 3:30 3 C B 61.1 June 4 1:10 212 Boucke ENGH 1 June 1 1-10 110 E E 431 June 2 3 30 112 B L E MCH 620 By app’t 634 By app’t E CMP 0 June 1 8.30 105 Avmsby 408 May 31 8.00 107 Boucke ENT 405 By app’t F N 120 June 6 8:00 8 W B FOR 455 June 4 7:00 11 For 4SI June 1 8:00 11 For F T 412 Mav 30 7:00 229 M I GENERAL EDUCATION HUMAN ? 3 June 2 8:00 303 W!1 CER 11 June 2 1:10 211 Boucka CREEK 421 Bv app’t HM PE 511 By app't I ED lSv June 4-9-11 314 Wi! 30v June 4 11-1 9 Sparks I E 32.3 June 1 8:00 219 E E IN A . 4to May 28 7 :00 14 HEc MATH 441 June 4 8:30 See Liat 673 a June 1• 1:10 14 Sparks 673 b June 8 7:00 13 Sparks 673 c Mav 30 1:10 14 Sparks 676 June 3 7:00 14 Sparks M E 412 May 28 7 :00 202 E E MIN 460 Mav 30 8:00 120 M X 627 June 8 7:00 301 Wil MNO 422 June 1 7:00 225 M I NUC E 411 Mav 30 8:00 203 E E 601 May 31 8:00 219 E E PNG 120 May 31 7:00 302 Wil 431 Bv app’t 512 May 31 8:00 229 M I PHYS 406 June 8 7:00 106 O L 412 May 30 8:00 105 O L 467 May 28 7:00 108 O L 473 May 81 7:00 106 O L 666 By app't RL ST 18 May 81 7:00 217 BUS 12 June 2 7:00 208 Wil SEC ED 255 June 2 8:00 317 Wil 45.) June 8 8-00 317 Wil 466 May 28 3:80 105 Boucke SHORT 2 2 June 4 8:00 117 Boucke soc 5 May 30 7:00 105 W B 21 June 1 1:10 214 Wil 30 June 1 8:00 100 Wea ARRIBA! and to CATHERMAN'S Try a cut, they will be tender! Catherman's Barber Shop in the basement of the Corner Room open daily, 8-5:30: Sal., 9-12 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 426 June 2 8:00 211 Boucke SPCH 250 May 31 7 .00 204 Boucke 450 June 2 1 -10 303 Boucke SP ED 410 June 1 7.00 121 Sparks TYP 8.2 June 1 8-00 117 Boucke Councils Back ICCB Proposal (Continued -from page one) floor at the next council meet ing. In a debate from the floor, sta bility of the ICCB members as contrasted with the present shift in party membership by SGA as semblymen was the main point in fayor of. the proposal, John Bonesiell. president of MI council, stepped down from the chair during the debate to propose a compromise plan to the council. This would require that political parties nominate a certain number of candidates for Assembly from each college. Bonestell said that he will at tend the SGA Assembly meeting tonight and speak for his coun cil and on his own proposal, should the ICCB issue be brought to the floor. The Chemistry-Physics Student Council lacked a quorum and dis cussed the issue informally. The Home Economics Student Council seemed to favor iCCB’s recommendation at their meeting Tuesday but reached no definite conclusion. They felt that the pro posal would provide a valuable link betwen the central govern ment and students in the indivi dual colleges. See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—The Pat Boone-Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TV SIX-PASSENGER GAR OR STATION SEDAN ...CORVAIR IS BOTH! Drive it—it's fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals. Substitute Dance Team To Appear Jean-Leon Destine and his Haitian Dance Company has been booked by the Artists Series to replace the cancella tion made by the Jose Limon Dance Company. The program will be held at the same time, 8 p.m. March 27 in Recreation Hall. > Officials of the Artists Series were informed this week that the Jose Limon group cancelled all engagements after several of the leading dancers suffered leg and ankle injuries which prevent ed them from appearing with the group. Destine’s program fuses the two cultural traditions of Haiti, the African and the French. It ranges from French-Haitian rhythms to primitive voodoo rit ual dances. He also offers Afro- West Indian, modern Haitian and ancient slave dances The reper toire includes fire dances, market dances, carnival and courting scenes. The dance group will use bongo drums to produce calypso type music. Destine was awarded the Le gion of Honor, the highest honor his country can bestow, in recog nition of his achievements in pro moting an appreciation of the na tive folk arts of his country 5 throughout the world. Local University Women To Hold Coffee Hour The State College Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women will hold a coffee hour and panel discussion at 7:30 tonight in the Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust Lane. The discussion will be on “Col lege Women Across the Seas— Their Opportunities and Respon sibilities.” A vonderfuSy useful folding teat mak«s every Conrair two tart in one. fust one quick flip and you inertase the luggage and parcel space to 28.9 cubic feet And just as simply, you’re back to comfortable six-passenger capacity. If* standard equipment ... and extraordinarily practical. Corvair does car-pool duty with the biggest - and best of them. Going to work or school or out for the evening, you’ve got a genuine six-seater. As for carting around piles of stuff instead of people, just look at Corvair’s station- LA Council Votes Down Big-Little Sister Program The Liberal Arts Student Council voted Tuesday to dis continue its Big-Little Sister Program in the fall but to continue to have it in the spring semester. The reason given for this de cision was that interest lags in the fall and many of the girls do not carry through the program. In the spring, however, the coun cil feels that some such program is needed because of the lack of other freshmen programs such as customs. The council also announced that the next fireside chat will be held at the home of Kelly Yeaton, associate professor of theatre arts. Preliminary nominations were also opened last night for new officers. The nominations will remain open until the next meeting (March 22) and other candidates may be nominated then. So far the nominations are as! follows: president, Arthur Schnie der, junior in arts and letters from 1 Clifton, N.J., and Joan KempJ junior in arts and letters from; Glenridge. N.J. Vice president, Patricia Dyer, sophomore in arts and letters from Shippensburg, and Herbert EVERYBODY WELCOME International Relations Club OPEN MEETING TONIGHT at 7:30 HUB Assembly Room Speaker: Dr. Alfred G. Pundt Subject: "Europe's Place in Africa's Sun" sedan load space with the rear seat folded. And when dial’s full you can start on the trunk. Corvair, you see, is no ordinary compact car. No others are so versatile, so ingeniously engineered—with independent suspension at ail four wheels, an air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze. You just can’t compare anything else coming out these days with a Corvair. Drive one.,. soon. Goldstein, sophomore in arts and letters from Harrisburg. For corresponding secretary, Barbara Hackman, sophomore in arts and letters from Landis ville, and Mary Ruth Martin, sophomore in arts and letters from Lancaster. For recording secretary, Lani Barlow, junior in arts and letters from Harrisburg. No one has been nominated for treasurer. Rev. Preston Williams, acting University chaplain, discussed the “Professor Snarf" contest which will be held from April 3 to April 9. Each college will sub mit one candidate, the best-liked professor in that college. In past years, the students have voted by putting money into a container which was connected with a picture of the professor. The money goes to the World University Service which sends it overseas. Pundt to Talk on Africa The International Relations Club will meet at 7-30 tonight in the Hetzel Union assembly room. Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, professor |of European history, will be the guest speaker, Pundt will speak ■on “Europe’s Place in Africa’s Sun ” For economical PftWfflll* transportation- PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers