P A GE .two
Trustees Delay
Chapel Action
The executive committee of the Board of Trustees postponed ac
tion on the final design for the All-Faith chapel at their regular
meeting here Friday.
Several plans were studied, but no decision was reached. The
architect was directed to prepare more sketches of various styles of
architecture and report back to
the committee at a later date.
Final selection of the design will
be made at a later meeting.
The trustee committee on arch
itecture is now considering sket
ches of contemporary as• well as
traditional design.
Approves Management Houses
The executive committee did,
however, approve plans for build
ing four home-management hous
es. The houses will be built north
of East College avenue and west,
of Eastview Terrace, a 'site for
merly occupied by trailers.
Three buildings will be con
structed. Two will be one story
each and the third will be a two,
story building with two units,:
each having two flciors.
Walter H. Wiegand, director of
the physical plant said yesterday
he did' not know when construc
tion of the houses will start.
Resignations Accepted
Senior Voting
Starts Today
For Class Gift
Seniors will vote for Senior
Class gift when they pick up their
copies of LaVie at the Student
Union desk in Old Main. Starting
today voting will begin for lib
eral arts and business administra
tion seniors.
The five suggestions for class
gift are:
1. Furnishings for the chancel
of the meditation chapel.
2. Furnishings, such as pews
and rugs, for the main body of
the new chapel.
3. A permanent bandstand and
public address system for the ball
room of the Hetzel Union build
ing.
4. A series of paintings by Uni
versity. artists on the develop
ment of the HUB for exhibition
on the new HUB.
5. A donation toward the es
tablishment of a museum for the
University or for the state.
Also included on the ballot will
be the, names of the students nom
inated for senior class honors.
Imhof to Speak
To Clover Club
A. H. Imhof, assistant professor
of agricultural journalism, swill
speak to the Clover Club at 7 to
night at Delta Theta Sigma.
Ivan Samarawira, gradtiate stu
dent in agronomy, will assist Im
hof in showing a series of slides
taken in Ceylon. Imhof was in
Ceylon on a one year assignment
for the Food and Agricultural
Organization of the United Na
tions as an agricultural aid to
the Ceylon government. Sama
rawire is a native of Ceylon.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Final Exam Conflict
For Spring Semester
The conflict schedule for spring
semester examinations was an
nounced yesterday by Ray V. Wat
kins, University Scheduling of
ficer.
Students taking conflict exam
inations will be notified by their
instructors. Only students whose
names appear on the instructors'
lists will be permitted to take the
conflict examinations.
Acctg 1 May 31 3:30 105 Ag Eng
Acct 2 June 2 8 100 Hort
Acct 6 June 1 8 14 Sparks
Acct 7 May 31 10:20 202 Willard
Acct 15 June 1 10:20 202 Willard
ABCh 2 June 2 8 105 FL
ABCh 3 June 2 8 204 FL
ABCh 35 June 1 1:20 204 FL
ABCh 426 May 31 8 204 FL
Ag Eng 1 May 29 7 p.m. 105 Ag
Eng
Ag Eng 11 May 31 1:20 105 Ag Eng
Ag Eng 14 May 31 1:20 204 Ag
Eng
Agro 28 June 1 8 10 PI
Agro 431 May 29 3:30 108 PI
Art 3 June 1 8 102 M Eng
Art 55 May 29 7 p.m. 102 M Eng
Art 87 May 31 3:30 102 M Eng
Art 88 May 29 3:30 102 M Eng
Bact 1 June 1 3:30 206 PH
Bact 6 June 1 8 206 PH
Bact 8 May 31 3:30 206 PH
Bact 21 May 29 3:30 206 PH
Bact 412 June 2 10:20 206 PH
Bact 416 May 31 10:20 113 FL
Bot 2 June 3 8 218 BL
Bot 27 June 3 10:20 112 BL
B Stat 2 May 31 8 4 Sparks
Cer 81 June 2 8 229 MI
Chem 2 May 31 10:20 103 Osmond
Chem 4 June 4 3:30 103 Osmond
Chem 441 May 31 8 103 Osmond
Chem Eng 2 May 29 7 p.m. 113
Osmond
Ch Fam 18 May 31 3:30 14.11 EC
Three resignations from the fac
ulty, all effective June 30, were
also approved by the - committee.
David J. Peery, professor of
aeronautical engineering and head
of that department, has resigned
to accept a position as professor
of aeronautical engineering at the
University of Michigan.
Peery joined the faculty here
in 1942 as associate professor of
aeronautical engineering. When
the department of aeronautical
engineering was established in
1945, he was named department
head.
Alfelder Resigns
Russel B. Alfelder, professor of
soil technology, has resigned to
accept a position as head of the
Department of Soils at Rutgers
University.
Alfelder, who received bachelor
of science and master of science
degrees at the University, has
served on the faculty since 1943.
Victor A. Bailey, visiting pro
fessor of engineering research,
will return to Australia where he
is professor of experimental re
search at the University .of Sid
ney. He was named to the faculty
here last July 1.
Ch Fam 329 May 29 1:20 14 Home
Ec
Ch Fam 405 May 29 3:30 14 H Ec
Ch Fam 429 May 29 7 p.m. 14 H Ec
CE 11 May 31 3:30 210 M Eng
CE 40 June 5 10:20 210 M Eng
CE 44 June 1 10:20 210 M Eng
CE 61 June 1 8 210 M Eng
CE 71 May 31 8 210 M Eng
CE 140 June 1 3:30 210 M Eng
Cl Tex 101 June 4 3:30 114 H Ec
Cl Tex 102 May 31 3:30 114 H Ec
CI Tex 201 May 31 10:20 114 H Ec
Com 5 June 2 8 305 Sparks
Corn 7 June 2 8 228 Sparks
Corn 8 May 29 3:30 3 Sparks
Corn 20 May 29 3:30 227 Sparks
Corn 24 May 31 1:20 105 Wil
Corn 25 June 2 8 405 Old Main
Corn 30 May 31 8 5 Sparks
Corn 31 May 31 10:20 208 Wil
Corn 65 May 29 3:30 4 Sparks
Corn 430 June 2 8 6 Sparks
Coin 470 May 31 10:20 6 Sparks
Corn 476 June 2 8 8 Sparks
DH 15 May 29 7 p.m. 117 Dairy
Dram 61 May 29 7 p.m. 102 Willard
Econ 2 May 31 8 234 Sparks
Econ 14 June 2 8 121 Sparks
Econ 15 June 3 8 200 EE
Econ 23 June 2 8 227 Sparks
Econ 50 May 31 10:20 227 Sparks
Econ 51 June 1 10:20 227 Sparks
Ed 51 June 1 8 204 BB
Ed 424 May 29 7 p.m. 204 BB
EE 4 May 31 1:20 3 EE
EE 8 June 2 8 3 EE
EE 24 May 31 8 200 EE
E Comp 1 June 4 3:30 227 Sparks
E Comp 5 June 3 8 228 Sparks
E Comp 8 May 31 7 p.m. 227
Sparks
E Comp 90 May 31 8 227 Sparks
E Lit 4 May 29 3:30 220 BL
E Lit 6 May •31 7 p.m. 125 Sparks
E Lit 15 May 29 7 p.m. 3 Sparks
E Lit 25 May 31 1:20 3a Sparks
E Lit 56 June 1 10:20 3a Sparks
E Lit 60 May 29 7 p.m. ?a Sparks
E Lit 64 June 2 10:20 3a Sparks
THE twcy COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE FENNISYWANIA
Man Filled
By Student
In Mishap
An auto operated by Fred So
tok, fourth semester metallurgy
major, struck and killed instantly
Harry Trostle, 50, a meter reader
for the State College Borough Au
thority on Saturday. The acci
dent occurred a half mile west of
State College in Ferguson Town
ship, on Route 322 at about 8:10
a.m.
The victim had just parked his
car and was walking along the
right side of the highway when
the vehicle, traveling t o ward
State College, crossed the center
line and struck him, according to
State Police at the Pleasant Gap
substation.
Sotok told police he left his
hoin e in IVlorrisdale sometime
about 7:30 a.m. and was on his
way to a class. Damage to the car
was estimated at $2OO.
Mr. Trostle had worked for the
Borough Authority fo r around
three months and formerly drove
a fuel „truck for a State College
firm.
Mrs;John Weber, deputy Coun
ty Coroner, said Trostle died in
stantly of head injuries. She said
an inquest would be held.
It was believed by investigators
that the victim was between the
Carvel ice cream stand, where he
had parked his cai, and the home
of Harold Glenn his first stop on
that particular meter route, when
the car crossed the center line and
struck him. It was reported that
Trostle was not on the road itself.
LaVies Ready Today •
For LA, Bus Seniors
LaVie is ready for distribu
tion at the Student Union desk
in Old Main, George L. Dono
van, director of Associated Stu
dent Activities, has announced.
Liberal arts and business ad
ministration seniors may ob
tain their copies today and to
morrow at the Student Union
desk; engineering and archi
tecture seniors, Thursday and
Friday; agriculture seniors Sat
urday and Monday; home eco
nomics, mineral industries, and
education seniors May 25 and
26; chemistry and physics, and
physical education seniors, May
27,
Schedule
Posted
E Lit 65 June 1 3:30 105 WE
E Mchs 11 May 31 3:30 201 Eng A
E Mchs 13 May 31 3:30 201 Eng A
E Mchs 14 May 29 7 p.m. 201
Eng A
Fd Ntr 150 May 29 1:20 224 H Ec
French 1 June 1 1:20 15 Sparks
French 2 June 1 8 16 Sparks
French 3 May 29 3:30 16 Sparks
French 4_ June 2 8 16 Sparks
G H Ec 15 June 1 10:20 105
Mech E
Geog 2 May 31 10:20 225 MI
Geog 20 May 31 1:20 121 MI
Geog 24 May 29 7 p.m. 121 MI
Gecil 20 June 3 8 110 EE
Geol 32 May 31 8 225 MI
Ger 2 ,T June 1 8 235 Sparks
Ger 3 June 3 8 235 Sparks
Ger 4 May 29 1:20 235 Sparks
Hist 6 May 31 8 209 Wil
Hist 17 June 2 8 209 Wil
Hist 18 June 3 10:20 209 Wil
Hist 19 June 3 1:20 217 Wil
Hist 20 June 2 8 217 Wil
Hist 21 June 1 10:20 3 White Hall
Hist 406 June 1 1:20 105 Wil
H Art 240 June 1 7 p.m. 224 H Ec
H Mgmt 319 May 31 8 118 H Ec
H Mgmt 32] May 291:20 223 H Ec
H Mgmt 439 May 3:30 118 H Ec
(Continued on page eight)
Last Weekend
Don't Miss
PLAYERS'
PICK
UP STICKS
at Center Stage
Hetzel Was High
In Student Esteem
A long career that was highlighted by years of warm, close
association with the student body of Penn State was recognized when
the Board of Trustees decided- to name the new Student Union
building in honor of Ralph Dorn Hetzel, 10th president of the
University,
Hetzel served as President of
a long adrrxinistration that was
marked by an avid interest in
students and student affairs.
Students thought so much of
him that they officially bestowed
the title "Prexy" on him. He was
the first president ever to win
such an honor.
"Proxy" Hard to Earn •
The title "Prexy", according to
a Collegian editorial at the time,
is the highest honor students can
bestow, and is given only when
the student body, decides a Presi
dent has earned it.
Hetzel became "Prexy" to the
students only one year after be
coming President. He won the
student body's respect and ad
miration early, and he never lost
it.
After the graduation services of
1927, he threw open the doors of
the presidential mansion to the
seniors, for the first time in his
tory.
He told the seniors,- "If our
house isn't big enough for you,
our hearts at least are."
'Material to Fill gook'
A Daily Collegian girl reporter,
a little frightened by his high
loffice, once went to interview
him on past history of the Presi-
Idential mansion. She not only got
"enough material to fill a book"
but afterwards received a loan of
the Presidential umbrella to see
her way home through the rain.
Hetzel believed it was part of
a student's education- to handle
his own affairs without outside
interference. He once told a stu
dent editor that no one would
ever censor his material prior to
publication. But—he added, with
a twinkle—neither would anyone
get him out of any trouble he
got into.
Thanks to Hetzel's efforts the
first All-College (now All-Uni
versity) Cabinet was founded in
1939, a pioneer in student govern
ment. Even today student govern
ment at Penn State is considered
one of the most 'advanced and
democratic to be found in the
country, and has been studied by
other colleges.
The Student Government Room
in Old Main is named in his mem
ory, in gratitude for his contribu
tions to student governinent.
Died of Hemorrhage'
Hetzel died on Oct. 3, 1947 of
a cereberal hemorrhage at the age
of 64.
An attempt was made by the
student body. to raise $5OOO to
found a special library in his hon
or containing the sea adventure
books he was so fond of reading.
But the fund fell short of the
mark.
A Daily Collegian editorial sum
med it up for the students on his
death: ". . he was one of - the
few men in the educational field
who believed in the right and
ability of students to govern them
selves. For the , students . . . the
loss is that of a great Man."
Fair Weather Continues
The weather will continue to be
fair and warm today, the Meteor
ology department reported yes
terday.
C A N ITY
This Week Features
Old fashioned molasses ,
PEPPERMINTS
N • MINT ROSEBUDS
& LEAVES
for parties and teas
Also
COCOANUT CARAMEL &
FRUIT JELLY WAFERS
regular handmade
gift assortments
Between the Open
'Mev i edsinet ;.:3Ltnt.;fern.olnon
mppAy. MAY Is. Iqs4
By BILL SNYDER'
the University' from 1926 to 1947,,
Soph Group
Will Consider
Top Freshmen
The sophomore committ e e,
Which is selecting 15-20 outstand:-
ing freshman men students, will
meet tomorrow night, Rudolph
Lutter, committee chairman, an
nounced yesterday.
The committee will consider
men whose activities made it im
possible for them to be fully con
sidered by the committee at its
last meeting. These are freshmen
out for cheerleading and student
councils, who had not been elect
ed by the committee's last meet
ing. Student council elections are
now over, and cheerleading mem
bers will be elected tonight.
The final selections will be
made soon, Lutter said.
Although grade averages will
t;,e considered, activities are of ma
jor importance in choosing the
outstanding freshman men, stu
dents, Lutter said. The freshmen
will be judged by, the point sys
tem now used by men's hat so
cieties, Lutter said.
Nye to Head
Phi Kappa Phi
Edwin P. Nye, associate profes
sor of mechanical engineering,
has been elected president of the
local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi,
national honor society.
_Other officers are Corliss R.
Kinney, professor of fuel tech
nology. vice president; Harold V.
Walton, associate professor of ag
ricultural engineering, secretary;
Francena L. Nolan, instructor in
home management and rural so-.
ciology. treasurer; and Edwin E.
Rohrbeck, professor of agricul
tural extension, Phi Kappa Phi
Journal correspondent.
Elected to the executive com
mittee of the honor society were
Glenn A. Marburger, research as
sistant in the Institute of Local
Government; Ralph H. Wherry,
associate professor of insurance;
Alvin. R: Grove, associate profes
sor of botany; and Jean D. Am
berson, ' professor of home eco
nomics education.
Three juniors were elected to
work with the executive commit
tee. on plans for observing the
centennial next year. They are
Aurelia Arre, romance languages
major; Carter Brooks, pre-medi
cal major; and Janice HOlm, home
economics.
Jesse Owens was the first
American to win f our Olympic
prizes in one year in one Olympic: