PAGE EIGHT
Cabinet to Get
2.BAppointments
Appointments to three committees will be made tonight . at. All-
University Cabinet by Jesse Arnelle, All-University president.
Seven appointments will be made to Traffic Court, and
_nine
appointments to Tribunal. Ten appointments will be made •to , the
elections committee. Arnelle will also appoint two students as co
chairmen for the Memorial Day
committee.
Tribunal and Traffic Court ap
pointments were postponed at the
last cabinet meeting. Arnelle post
poned action on traffic court be
cause of confusion over the legal
technicalities of the appointments.
Tribunal Asks
Engineer's Car
Be Sent Home
Tribunal Monday night recom
mended that a. fourth semester
civil engineer's car be sent home
immediately until next February
and that the student pay a $4
fine.
The student's car was register
ed for him by an eighth semester
ceramics major in the fall. The
ceramics major lives on campus
and was able to obtain a West
Dorm parking permit.
The sophomore said he and the
wqvior shared the car occasional
ly, and the senior could use it
whenever he wished. The sopho
more had incurred three traffic
violations, and when the senior
was called in to pay the final fine,
denied having a car on campus.
The car was checked through
the license bureau, and it was
found to belong to the father of
the civil engineer.
Indochina—
(Continued from page one)
Nguyen Dac Khe, will arrive to
morrow morning by train from
Paris.
Prince Khammao, high commis
sioner of Laos in Paris, is com
ing on the same train. Nong Kim
my, Cambodian ambassador •in
Washington, is expected in Gen
eva Friday.
As the peace talks neared,
French sources said "everything
possible" was being done to se
cure a truce in the bloody fight
ing in Indochina.
But negotiations for a truce to
remove the wounded at Dien Bien
Phu were hampered by the fact
that the French want to deal in
directly with the Vietminh regime
through the Soviet delegation. The
Russians want the negotiations
conducted directly with the Viet
minh.
Sorority--
(Continued from page one)
sity did not want sorority houses
and he was not going to promote
them against the wishes of the
women. He said the project is
only an idea of his and has not
been presented to the Board of
Trustees.
President Eisenhower said the
desire is to improve the social pat
tern which could be aided greatly
through individual soror it y
houses.
Dean of Women Pearl 0. Wes
ton and Wilmer E. Kenworthy, di
rector of student affairs, attended
the meeting.
The plan will be presented to
sororities at chapter meetings
May 17.
Block and Bridle Club
Block and Bridle Club will elect
officers at 7 tonight in 206 Agri
culture. Additional nominations
to the offices may be made from
the floor.
HO WILL BE
Roll Call
Minutes of previous meeting
Reports of officers
Adoption of agenda.
,Reports of committees:
1. Spring Week plans
2. Scholarship and awards
Old business:
New business:
1. Sophomore class. project
Appointments
Adjournment
Hugh Cline, sophomore class
president, will ask cabinet for $l6
to help pay for honorary certi
ficates to be presented outstand
ing freshman men.
Cline explained the project of
gathering the names of outstand
ing freshmen from campus ac
tivity groups is being conducted
by the sophomore class. He said
the class is establishing a point
system for the number and variety
of activities of freshman men par
ticipating in extra-curricular ac
tivities.
"It is not a society for member
ship," Cline said, "but rather an
honor roll to recognize -those men
with outstanding activity records
as freshmen."
Charter Presented
To Circle K Club
The Penn State Circle K Club,
student Kiwa n i s organization,
has received its charter from Ki
wanis International at a meeting
with the State College Kiwanis
Club in the Hotel State College.
Martin Frey, past district gov
ernor of Kiwanis, presented the
charter.
New officers of Circle K were
installed at the meeting. They in
cluded John Lyon, president; Neil
Kenagy, vice president; and Er
nest Swiggett, secretary-treasurer.
Young GOP's to Elect
The Penn State Young Repub
lican Club will elect officers at
7:30 tonight in 317 Willard.
The Centre County board of
directors of the Young Republi
can Club will meet at 9 tonight in
317 Willard.
Bus Ad Group Head
David Baker, fifth . semester
business administration major,
was appointed chairman of the
Business Administration Student
Council elections committee by
President Richard Favro Monday.
Old Gold Cites
Keramos President
Thomas Prokopowicz wins con
gratulations and a carton of Old
Golds for wonderful achievements
as president of Keramos and as
vice president of American Cera
mic society. •
More and more folks are turn
ing to the Old Gold Treat instead
of a Treatment Real smoking
pleasure and relaxation are yours
when you light up an Old Gold
Cigarette. King Size or Regular.
ch for defogs!
Me 'DAILY* - COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE 'PENNSYLVANIA
AGENDA
Former Prof
Wins Prize
For Poetry
By PADDY BEAHAN
Theodore Roethke, recipient of
the 1954 Pulitzer Prize for poetry,
was assistant professor of English
composition at the University
from 1936 to 1946 and tennis coach
during that time.
Roethke, now associate profes
sor of English at the University
of Washington, Seattle,' Monday
was awarded the $5OO prize for a
collection of poems, "The Waking:
Poems 1933-1953."
He is considered by William
L. Werner, professor of American
literature and authority on Penn
State authors, as the University's
"most famous poet-professor." He
is the author of four poetry books.
Roethke received his B.A. and
M.A. degrees from the University
of Michigan and was connected
with public relations at Lafayette
College before he came to the
University in 1936. He had already
published poetry and book re
views in such magazines as "At
lantic Monthly," "Saturday Re
view of Literature," and "Poetry."
As assistant professor of Eng
lish Composition at the Univer
sity, he taught a poetry course and
sections of freshman composition.
His poetry students included Da
vid Wagoner, now instructor in
English composition, whose first
collection of poetry, "Dry Sun, Dry
Wind" appeared last year.
Roethke obtained a leave of ab
sence in 1941 to teach in Ben
nington College. He returned to
the University in 1946 and left for
Seattle in 1947. His first book,
"Open House," was published in
1941. The original manuscript and
galley proofs of this book are now
on display in the second floor of
the University Library.
He received Guggenheim Foun
dation fellowships in 1945 and
1950 and a fellowship in 1952 from
the Fund for the Advancement of
Education. Also in 1952, he was
cited for an award by the Aineri
can Academy of Arts and Letters.
He received the Eunics Tietjens
prize in poetry in 1947 and the
Levinson award of "Poetry" mag
azine in 1951.
Observatories Open
Observatories at the University
will be open to the public for ob
servations cf Jupiter and Saturn
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow and
Saturday.
Members of Alpha Nu, astro
nomical society, will operate the
telescopes and answer the • ques
tions of visitors.
HOW'D YOU LIKE T 0...
earn $5OOO
a year...
be an officer in
the air force...
get an exciting
head start in
jet aviation...
AND
belong
to ot great
flying
team?
John B. Loveland, Ist i 0
Lt. U.S.A.F. and Avi
ation Cadet Selection
team No. 57 are corn
ing to State College
to show you how.
They'll be here in 5
days. Meet them at
West Dorm Lounge
and the TUB.
Selective Service
Test to Be Given
Students who - were unable to
take previous Selective Service
college qualifications tests may- do
so May 20. •
To be eligible to take the, test
an applicant must be •a . seleCtive
service -registrant who , intends to
request occupational deferment 'as
a student; . must. be satisfactorily
pursuing a full-time graduate, or
undergraduate college course,
leading to a degree, and, must not
have taken the test previously.
The deadline for submitting ap
plications,.which may be obtained
in 109 Old Main, is midnight, Mon
day.
Mendelson to Speak
At Econ Club Seminar
Morris Mendelson, associate
professor of economics, will speak
at the economics faculty seminar,
sponsored by the Economics Club,
at 7 tonight in 108 Willard.
, Mendelson will speak on "Cope
land's Monetary Hypothesis."' The
seminar is open to the public.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
WHIZZER MOTOR bike, good condition.
No reasonable offer refused. Call Dave
3946.
WHIZZER MOTORBIKE for sale. $65.
Call 7098 after 5 p.m.
FOR RENT
EXTRA LARGE three room unfurnished
apartment with private bath. Open June
Ist. Free parking space. Call 7792.
ATTENTION GRADUATE
upper classmen. Comfortable rooms for
Fall '54 and"all summer sessions, newly
decorated, with private bath or hot and
cold running water. Central location.
Quietly operated for rest and study. Low
student rates. Phone 4850 or 7'792: Colonial
Hotel, 123 W. Nittany Ave. Ask for C.R.
TWO MALE students to share apartment
during any summer sessions. Close to
campus. Call 8-6610 evenings.
SAVE MONEY on that moving job, as
many students have. Rent a truck. Local
or out of state. Hertz Rent-A-Truck Sys
tem Lic., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna.
Phone 2-3200.
TYPING WANTED
THESES, PAPERS, manuscripts typed.
Guaranteed spelling and copy. Editorial
service available. Phone Mrs. Berman 4161.
WORK WANTED
IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble?
if so you can have it repaired. Just dial
2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Ga.
lege Ave.
Each .00 itwaividual
.4_
THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1954
Cold Spelikto Continue,
May Have Relief Suipday
Students .are. now beginning- to
won:der..*hich - is worse—rain or
cold.
The meteorology department re
ported yesterday. that today's
temperatures would be the same
as yesterday's. It should be less
cloudy this afternoon.
Some relief may come, this
weekend as, a warm air mass • is
moving' in from Florida.
Today Is Deadline
For He-Mon Entries
The deadline for entries in
th e He-Man Contest, to be
handed in at the. St u (Le n t
Union desk in Old ,Main, is 5
p.m. today.
Due to, the Armed Forces
parade Tuesday, He-Man pre
liminaries will take place at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow on the golf
course, Barbara Wallace, con
test • co-chairman, said. Finals
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tues
day on Beaver Field.
WOMAN'S NAVY blue raincoat, 3rd 'floor
Willard on Monday. If found call 423
Simmons.
PAIR OF glasses. Light tortoise with
white carving. On campus. Call Irma
Abramson, 356 Atherton.
LOST IN exchange a tan gabardine rain
coat at Agriculture Library on May 3rd.
Call 8-9095 after 5:30.
GLASSES WITH plastic rim Monday be
tween Sparks and Willard. Call Dick
Schutte 2161.
students and
K&E SILDE RULE before vacation. Name
Gavenas on case and rule. Reward.. Call
Al Gavenas 8-6025. •
s •7
TO INDIANA. Pa. Leave every Friday
' afternoon. Call 4177, Fred St. Clair.
MALE STUDENTS who - enjoy a good time.
Inquire Sadie Thompson.
VOLUNTEERS to be inter
viewed by Dr. Flimsey. He will see you
at Carnival.
WILL WHOEVER took the garter from
Old Main please come to The Happy
Time. Schwab. May 6,7, 8.
MISCELLANEOUS
DO YOU collect garters? See an expert's
collection in "The Happy Time" this
weekend at Schwab.
ICE CREAM
RNATIONS
OININ AT MOVE* DEO&RIK
LOST
WANTED
PERSONAL