The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, May 07, 1960, Image 3

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    SATURDAY. MAY 7. 1960
FCAB
Trans
Phillip Weiss. c
Board committee o
to SGA on the ma
decided to sponsor.
Weiss said that
WSGA Se
Sets Restrictions
On Sunbathing
The WSGA Senat
proposal Thursday
prohibit mixed sun,
the vicinity of resid
They also recomm
all details or probh
from this ruling be ref
Standards Committee,
In other business it was made
clear that all residence halls will
be required to hold open houses
this weekend. Rooms will be open
to visitors from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
today and from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow. Residence hall teas are
optional.
WSGA stressed that women not
wanting visitors to enter their
rooms should keep their doors
locked, but that all other doors
should remain open during the
designated hours.
In conjunction with sunbath
ing, women are reminded to be
considerate of those trying to
study inside the building. Many
reports have been received con
cerning excessive noise in the
iireas suitrounding the residence
halls.
WSGA warned that constant
refusal to heed these requests for
less commotion are liable to re
sult in judicial action.
A PENN STATE SPECTACULAR DESIGNED WITH YOU AND YOUR PARENTS IN MIND
Suggests
ortation Map
airman of the Freshman Class Advisory
transportation, reported Thursday night
system that ti board has tentatively
If the plan is adopted, a large map of
Pennsylvania divided into units
would be placed in the Hetzel
Union building. The units would
be numbered.
Beneath the map would be two
hooks, he said, containing plastic
coated tabs; one for rides and one
for riders. He said there would
be separate tabs for out-of-state
students.
No action will be taken on
this proposed map system. Weiss
said, until the Board receives
some information from Ohio
State which is riow using this
map system.
Theodore Simon, chairman of
the SGA Transportation Commit
tee, had previously reported on
the difficulties his committee had
encountered in trying to central
ize the ride sheets.
The committee, he said, had
looked into the possibility of tak
ing down ride sheets which are
located in some of the dining
halls and using only those in the
HUB.
ate
'e passed a
night to
athing in
-nee halls.
ended that
ms arising
•rred to the
They also considered using
some system to coordinate all
the various sheets, Simon said.
The committee decided this
would not be feasible because
students wouldn't want to walk
to the HUB to get rides.
In other business, Assembly
passed unanimously a motion on
appointments made by Jacqueline
Leavitt (U.-Sr.). The new ruling
makes it necessary for appointees
to be present on the night that
their appointment comes before
Assembly.
Walter Darran (U.-Sr.) was an
nounced as the new majority par
ty leader and Robert Harrison
(U.-Jr.) was appointed chairman
of the SGA academic affairs com
mittee.
SENIOR CLASS DAY
IHE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
TODAY
AT LAST
AWARDS to ENTERTAINMENT
2 O'Clock
SCHWAB AUDITORIUM
Reception for Everyone
Immediately Following
HUB BALLROOM
Tickets Free for Everyone ... HUB Desk
TIM Busses
Start Runs
To Whipple's
Today marks the first run
lof a Town Independent Men
sponsored bus to Whipple's.
The bus will leave at 1 p.m.
.from the front of the lletzel
Union building, weather per-
"The return trip to the HUB
will leave Whipple's promptly at
4:45 p.m.," Philip Haines. TIM
president, said. A second trip will
leave the HUB at 6 p m. and re
turn at 8:45 p.m.
The fare is 30 cents one way.
Passengers may take anything
they want on the bus with them.
Tickets are necessary and at this
time may be purchased only at
the HUB desk. Passengers must
buy their tickets for both the
trips.
Children under 12 will be car
ried free if accompanied by a par
ent.
Haines said that TIM reserves
the right to add or cancel runs
according to their needs. In the
event of a cancellation, money
will be refunded or tickets will
be honored on another run.
TIM cancelled the trips last
weekend• because of the conflict
with Spring Week activities.
New Officers of Cwens
Announced at Initiation
Cwens, sophomore hat society
announced its new officers dur
ing initiation ceremonies Wednes
day at Phi Gamma Delta,
The
T new officers are Elizabethidk
Skade, president: Catherine Her-1 1 1
sey, vice president; Gayle Larson, l$
secretary; Sue Henderson, trea-,gh Council Officers at 9:30 fi
surer; Harriet McGruder, rituall,
chairman; Judith Eastburn, cul-111 40
tural chairman; Elizabeth Horn,® $
song chairman; Patricia McGee, w ,
TID editor. ' 40410/140040194004004,0464104040100404900
Ciardi Expresses
Views on Poetry
By ANN PALMER opinion with varied examples.
John Ciardi, poetry editor of
I Ciardi defined the
w poets of the
1 century in a seeping
.the gen-
Saturday Review and in-ieralization: "Those are the men
structor at Rutgers Univers
!who write in a single-minded,
, single-toned and lofty manner
ity, spoke last night on his !and seem to pretend that they
conception of the difference have only one set of feelings for
each occasion'
between 19th and 20th century ,l "Actually one has multiple sets
poetry and their relative values
in the public school system of to-!of feelings and these tend to be
'more realistically expressed in
day. ;the modern poets of the 20th con-
Ciardi began by expressing a,tury," said Ciardi.
desire that public schools would! He explained the use of the
draw away from their noinial "shock treatment" more and more
practice of confronting students' frequently used by modern Amer
entirely with poetry from the 19th,ican poets, These men will begin
century. 'their ‘ works using the grandiose
He described this type of verseistyle of the 19th century and sud
as "the only caliber of poetry :denly revert back to the more
which has so much power to makeireahstic style of the present day.
the adolescent uncomfortable." 1 Ciardi felt that this adds flavor
Ciardi said that most people areland "American style to modern
Jiving in an age gone by and are poetry.
planned discussion, Ciardi states: As a concluding thought to his
own time. He stated that it has planned discussions, Ciaidi states
been the duty of poets to compen—that "the best poets are those who
sate for this and supported his'reali7e their own confusion?'
••••••••••••••••••••••••-
• •
• •
: WESLEY FOUNDATION
•
• • MOTHER'S DAY BREAKfAST •
• •
• •
I O 8:30 SUNDAY at the Foundation 41 1
is
Installation of the New Student
PAGE THREE