Rank Given To Retiring Professor Dr. Herbert Steiner, professor of German, will retire July 1 with emeritus rank but expects to con tinue his research on German lit erature. Steiner received his doctorate from the University of Zurich and also studied at the University of Munich. Before coming to the University in 1946, Steiner taught at Rutgers University, Smith, Wheaton and Queens Colleges and the Univer sity of California. Throughout his life Steiner has been associated with the literary fields. In Europe in 1930 he began and edited the Corona, a bi monthly literary publication, which called for the best works of writers. Since coming to this country, Steiner has become af filiated with the publication of Aurora and Mesa. Much of Steiner's work has been devoted to the editing of the works of the Austrian dramatist, 11 ug h von Ilofmannstahl. This summer Steiner hopes to complete his work on the first volume of von llofmannstahl's unpublished papers. Steiner plans to spend the years ahead in Europe and in this coun try searching through the literary writings that are of special in terest to him. Nittany Council Elects Schimpf William Schimpf, junior in business administration from !Philadelphia, has been elected president of Nittany Council for 1958-59. Other officers are Robert Lev anduski, treasuier; Richard Ronczka, delegate-at-large to As sociation of Independent Men; and Stafford Friday, parliamen tarian. A 4-member committee volun teered to investigate ways to in crease council funds. The Uni versity Food Service has taken over the profits of the vending machines which were recently moved from Nittany 20 to the NUB. The only income the Council can now count on is the AIM ap= ropriation which this year was $9l. Charles Blunt, council presi dent. told the members that if other sources of income are not found, Nittany Council will be reduced to a body which can only fok the University for appropri ations to finance activities and pay for needed equipment. Mortar Board Taos 22 Coeds Twenty-two junior women have been tapped by Mortar Board,l senior women's hat society. They are: Sandra Shogren, Jeani Xissick, Heather Lohrentz, Janet Ours, Linda Walrath, Mary Ann Gmmill, Lynn Ward, Ruth John son. Susan Whittington. Alice Beebe, Helen Baldwin, Sandra Grotsky, Judith McFar land, Patricia O'Neill, Florence Moran, Ellen Donovan, Barbara Marcus, Ann Beveridge, Janet Skives. Nancy Greninger, Con stnnee Jones and Sandra Reimer. The women were chosen on the basis of leadershin, scholarship Pnl service to the University. The roouircd scholastic average was a p.l I, .4 above the all-University women's average. Cheering Tryouts To Begin Sunday Cheerleading tryouts will begin at 6.30 p.m. Sunday on the steps of Old Main. All second semester men and women with a minimum All-Uni vmsity average of 2.0 are eligible. Cheerleaders are selected on 1 y during their freshman year so that they become permanent members of the squad. The orerent cheerleaders will teach the cheers and method of cheering to the candidates. The final select.on of new cheerleaders Over 15,000 Readers See These . . . • COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS • FOR SALE G'i YARDS OF aqua tiacron and cotton (drip dry( batiste, enough for dress with full skirt. Call ext. 12,3 GM ask for Pam. MG TO 1953; 4,000 miles on overhauled ermine. New black paint, all extras. Sharp AD 7-2602, Kent Pinkerton. 1847 OLDSMOBILE eight cylinder, good condition. three new tires, many other new parts. Reasonably priced. Call AD 7-1F,14. CONSOLE, custom built. maboanne. AM and FM plus four speakers. Dick, ext. :124U. CONVERTIBLE. '49 Pontine 8, R&H, 11) , (1.-8250. Write John O'Connor, - Cen. tre 11n11 R B. 1030 MODEL A Ford Pick-up. Good run ning condition and inspected. Call Frank Peltier ext. 287 Nlttany 27. LONbON FOG jacket, eke 40, brand new cost $l5, selling for $l2; need cash fob King ext. 2.0,0. CALL ARRAMSON'S auto wrecking AD 8-6237 Fine used cats and trucks for salvage and resale. FOR RENT REDUCED RATES ($3.50 to $5.00 double) for all summer aeasiona at Marilyn Hall, n E. Beaver Ave., State College. Reser %ationn being taken now. Dial Al) 8-6773. ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED 3.r00m 'wart ntent and bath. I block from campus. A‘allahle June 9th. Suitable for two people Call nowt AD 94715. THREE BEDROOM prefab: glove, refrig erator turn Med. Nice lawn, 2 en ings for children. AD 8.0425. AVAILABLE JUNE 1 three rooms and bath: atm e and refrigerator newly deem ated. Pine Grose Mills AD 7-4442 after 4. NOW • . • ;, an entirely NEW WAY to buy Gasoline Miracle Pump is Automatic s Accurate It provides 6 great fuels ranging from the highest octane anywhere at regular gas price to the highest octane anywhere at any price. t-i';' t .`::=4 , ; I.2'S ...4 ••••11.0 • V 5, *WakeNel kV) Sir\B\o6e\ \.\\e,V:s k\loo, \.\\fa.s \1.15\ 11000 lOW k 0 Cott .001 \oN \\\e, cA 00. • ' ' • 4 • • • ' ‘•• Now at . . . FOR RENT ROOMS FOR all summer sessions', close to campus. 243 S. Pugh St. PI LAMBDA PHI is open for summer school. We are accepting room ITACT 1, ationn now. Contact 8211 or Dal,e at AD 84186 betneon 6 and 7 pm. FURNISHED APARTMENT-2 rooms plus kitchen, bath; excellent location. Avail able June 1 to Sept. 10. Call AD 8-0284. TWO ROOM apartment. all utilities fur nished, one block from campus. AD 7-2172 after 6 p.m. FOUR ROOM unfurnished apartment, College Ave. opposite Hub. Present fur nishings for sale. Call AD 803.15. FURNISHED APARTMENT from June to September, four rooms and bath— s6o.oo per month. Call Eldrin 5-3448. MAKE YOUR boarding and rooming rf.ter vations for next year at Marilyn Hail, 317 E. Beaver Avenue. Agriculture, Chem istry. Engineering and other students who are interested in maintaining study hours pieterred. Call AD 13-6773 for additional Into mation. THREE-MAN FURNISHED apartment: 3 rooms and bath: available June through August. Contact Metzger Bldg., Apt. 35 or call AD 8-07E6. MAN'S RAINCOAT exchange Tues. 9-10 class 225 Mineral Indus. I have yours. Call ext. T. 17: keys in rocket. MIDWESTERN University rine initials C.A.ll.—near M.S. or M.J. build ing. Lease message ext. 2668 or AD 8-0363. Reward. WILL PERSON Al ho •mist.;kenly Wok Alligator raincoat from Neuman Club (lance last Fri. contact AD 7.29 q, ask for Phil. I have yours. . , '-''',:,r-1.-•;.• 1 I •• - ."-ro:>s, ?:, 1 " 4,- ..!:•?•:".. • ts' ci,-,3 , , , ,r,•,:tt•.`4%.'f.:',,''...' ' • ,'(:',A ' • ( • 4,•,t, f ~,.,.. s ,t 1 _ ' '•;''s ~ ;!;;;', '? , `,,A ', 1 s e , ,t 4 . 4i i -, , ',v , - -- .4.i. , t , A, . . , , I , A. , , . • . ~ • .N.,„ . .„, Kreb's Service Station 115 W. Beaver Avenue O'Bryan Motor Co. 825 S. Atherton Street FROM OSMOND coat-rack Tues. between 1:00 end 2 :00 tan raincoat, ra incap, math book. Contact Red Smith, AD 7-4304 or retain to HUB desk. THE PERSON who accidentally picked up an alligator raincoat in Willard on Tuesday please call ext. 3531. Ask for Dick. SHORT KHAKI raincoat, red plaid lining, name Tom Loser ingicle; probably left in Sackett. Call ext. 296. 1957 ALTOONA 1 - 110/ School ring . in 210 Sackett last Monday. Reward for re turn. Call e\t. 3029. WOMAN'S TRENCHCOAT it White Hall on Monday. Call AD 7-7785 evenings. PICKED UP five students nn Route 322 and drove to Altoona. Who has my roommate's jacket with a film in it. Schirmacher ext. 257. MAN'S GOLD flulova writsv,atch, LJC 1966 on back. Call Larry AD 7-3463. NAVY BLUE blazer with PM. , emblem on pocket. Please return, urgently needed. Call Sandy ex.t. 43. PENN STATE jacket in front of 316 Boucke, Contact Mike at AD 6-9000. Reward. .. STRIPED JACKET lost in front of 212 Boucke. Call Steve Milner ext. 241. CLOTHES RAG lost-on College Ave. near Corner Room contains man's sport clothes. Call EL 6-9226. WANTED UNFURNISHED THREE pr tour room apartment starting August 1 for couple. Call Paul AD 7-7178 between 7-9 p.m. UNIVERSITY EMPLOYE desires typing to do at home. Prompt. accurate work at reasonable rates. Phone EL 5-9508 after 6'oo p m. or anytime weekends. Custom-Blended BLUE SUNOCO ... Fits the Right Fuel to your car! ... Avoids wasting money for octane your car can't use! ! • P 1 ,4‘ HOW IT WORKS . . . Sunoco's Automatic Blending Pump draws from two separate underground tanks. One contains Blue Sun oco 200: the other. Sunoco Octane Concentrate. The Blend Selector controls the proportion drawn from each tank. The Iwo fuels are pumped to a double hose (hose-within-a-hose) and blended in the nozzle, just before entering the gas tank of car. The higher the blend number the higherthe octane The lower the blend number the lower the price Weiser Imported Motor Cars iiiidiiiiiiiiMMlNiiaiJ MOTEL MANAGER—IocaI - motel inter. viewing for manager, Preferably grad uate student and wife. Must be planning to be here two years or more.. Job consista of office work only, with apartment and all utilities furnished and all utilities fur nished plus salary. Entails working year round so student must be planning on attending summer sessions. Call AD 7-1'162 for appointment. MARRIED COUPLE to manage rooming club during. summer sessions in ex change for furnished room and cooking plivileges. Write PO -.lox 142 for ad ditional information. DELTA NU ALPHA transporntion fra. ternity will hold its election of officers at 7 :30 p.m. Thursday, May 1 in 109 Bouelm. All members are urged to attend. IFC.P.As DOES not specialize in high pressure salesmanship or pie in the sky that turns to mud in your eye. It does specialize in more mileage nut of your Food Dollar. LET US PROVE IT. DUE TO booking error, drummer in he* for combo work Spring Weekend. Phone Dick ext. '3249. HAVE FUN Spring Week. Remember 'Dm Candy Cane for extra good candy, nuts, party snacks and gifts. The Candy Cane, 128 West College Avenue. WHAT IS Wyatt Earp'a secret? See the Alpha XI Delta-Delta Sigma Phi booth April 29. ITS HASSINGER for racket etrlnaing the No-Awl way Latest factory equip. ment. prompt service, guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. University Tennis Service. 514 Beaver Ave. after 5 p.m. LOCAL REPAIR Service on all makes' os typewriters, We will call for, end deliver tour typewriter. Nittany Office EQuipmees. 4n C. 6125 2 miles North of State College on Route 322 Wimmer's Sunoco Service ' 502 E: eaege'Avenue WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers