TUESDAY. MAY 16. 1961 LA Series To Present Oxford Prof By DEE DEE RABE Robert Graves, professor of poetry at Oxford University, will-present selected readings from his poetry at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab. The lecture will be the last in a series sponsored by the Liberal Arts Student Council. Graves is noted not only as a poet, but also as a critic, novelist and historian. His works include: '‘Collected Poems 1914-1917.” “Po ems and Satires” (1951). “Poems” (1959), and “Crowning Privilege” (1955). Graves was born in London in; 1895 and attended Charier house; and St. John’s College. Oxford. He; served as a captain in the British 1 infantry during World War I. Aft er the war, he became a professor of English literature at Egyptian University in Cairo. Allen Tate, American poet and critic has commented, "Mr. Graves made his name as a poet during the war of 1314. He wrote straight-forward lyrics adorned with a touch of homely, folktale fantasy." According to Tate, “Graves de veloped an intellectual strain in his work, and ‘stripped’ his style to evolve a new sort of manner.” Tate explains that it is more difficult to write in this manner, but the effect is more subtle be cause it is concentrated and iron ical. “Graves is one of the strong est and most individual poets now •writing, and, like Yeats, manages to bridge the gulf between the old poetry and the new while re maining true to his own inspira tion,'’ Tate said. Spring Classes Will Terminate Noon, May 27 Spring semester classes will end at noon Saturday. May 27 instead of Thursday. May 25 as previously announced in the calendars distributed at the Fall registration. John E. Miller, Uni versity scheduling officer, said yesterday. Miller said that there has been some confusion about the sched ule because of the different dates announced for the finish of the .semester's classes. He said that ; the University Senate, changed flic date after the student calen dars pad been printed. Howard A. Cutler, acting vice president for academic affairs., said that the dale was probably changed to give an equal num ber of hours for every class. Cutler said that all the deans of Ihe various colleges were 1 old of the change, but that perhaps; the instructors were not notified.; He said that there would be no 1 free day before final examinations' Ihis semesler, and that examina tions would start on Monday,; May 29. Miller said that the corrected, dale was printed in the Spring' semester'timetable. Prof to Chair Math Group Dr. Evan Johnson, professor of mathematics, was elected chair man of the Allegheny Mountain section of the Mathematical Asso ciation of America at meetings held last week at the University of West Virginia in Morgantown. W: Va. GsCes j Pizza & Sub Shop 15" Subs 21 Ingredients TRY THE ORIGINAL PHILADELPHIA STEAK SANDWICH AD 8 0596 '?SE3i SSfISSS- mmmaz- U.:. A KILTED ARMY Trick Drill Team Commander, Francis A. O’Brochta, marches between his colleagues in the “Suicide Pass.” The At my trick learn won first place and its standard drill team placed second to give Army enough points to win the Milton S. Eisenhower Trophy, Army Drill Team Wins Competition The Army ROTC Drill Team won the Milton S. Eisen hower Drill Meet Sunday before a crowd of 7,000 in Beaver Stadium. The trophy, presented bv President Eric A. Walker, will be retired by the team. The meet, the only intra-service competition on campus. was divided into two phases, stan- ~ dard and-tnck drill, a. trophy was Krecker Sets Deadline presented to the winner of each phase and the Eisenhower Trophy For Loan Applications was presented to the Army team Student loan applications for for receiving the highest total the academic year which begins points The Army team, all Pershing milted to the .Office of Student Rifle's members, captured first Aid. 218 Willard before June 1. place in trick drill and second Ralph N. Krecker, director of stu place in standard drill, gaining dent, aid, said recently, them a total of 497.20 poinls out Krecker said that students of a possible 600. Cadet Briga- should plan for the whole year dier Gordon N. Zeles command- when submitting their requests, ed the team. He said that loans are awarded on The Navy siandard drill tram !he ba T tlf . academic avor capUtred first place and the trick li^e <l,,a CUII “'ijlum. team placed second to Rive Navy Prof's Article Published second place in the overall com- n „ , „ c T ,„ petition with a total of 433.7? , ?/,; Ji,n r ‘ S - Potyla. points. Midshipman 2/e George R. P lo^*’l (li !,!e dU * f Sterner commanded the team. ‘ h ,°/ , “ 1 ""’M"* , of _ , t Growth: The b.S. £,conom\\ pub- Both Air f orce teams placed in lhis ninth's issue of third to Rive the team third place "The 1 1 Times." Dublin in the final standings. They re ceived a total of 4a5.fi5 points. Ca det Colonel John H. Cheatham. 111. commanded the leam The Army trick learn added a bit of the unusual to the scene when it appeared in Scottish kilts. Cadet Capl. Francis A. O'Broehta. commander of the team, said that this attire had no particular significance. “It was just to add color to the team.’’ he said. O'Broehta added that this is the first year the team lias worn kilts. They used them at a drill meet at Indiantown Gap earlier this year. TIM Educational Series presents "20th Century Presents" TODAY 12:30-1:00 6:30 - 7:60 HUB Assembly Hall A Free Public Service by TIM THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA By KEN KASTLE with the fall term should be sub- Applications For Summer Term Interim West Halls Council Members Are How Available At the Waring Desk Coaly Society Initiates Thirty, Elects Officers for Coming Year The bones of Coaly, mule mascot of the agriculture hon orary Coaly Society, recently received the signatures of .TO new initiate.?. Coaly was purchased for $l9O in 1855 to haul stones for construction of the original Old Hl( , w ~; UIVPI, j o hn l.in.ii.y, lie’served the University until Trank Madden, Robert Madison, his death in 1893 when his hones; Car! Mattson, ('hades Miller, .were preserved for use in the ani- : Morey Miller, Edward Mimnaj*h, mat husbandry laboratory. Theory Morrow, Richard Moyer, 'skeleton was later stored in the Alfred Norman, Lois Rakus, Clnv |loft above the veterinary science t° n Reese, Herbert Rot he. Paul department. iSemmol, Raymond Smith and The recent initiates of the Coaly'Harry Winter. Society are: Lewis Ayers, Loisi The newly elected officers are Bratzler. James Corsclius, Rich- president, Wayne Jleebner; vice ard Crilev, James Fawcett, .Fred- president, Morey Miller; secretary, rick Foreman. Charles Fuller,!Lois Bratv.ler; treasurer. Frank Lester Griel. Ear! Harbaugh.Madden; sergeant-at-arms, James Wayne Tleebner. Eric Holm, Kar- Corsclius, and historian. Mary roll Kershner. Richard Kessler, Morrow. not be said that a married women never made this Until five weeks ago the young lady above was column Miss Gladys Fox of Delta Pin Epsilon If the above reproduction is any Fjetter then ‘lie mess in last week's column, you'll note as we did, a resemblance to Sophia Loren While we can't guarantee the new bride will be waiting oit you at iter husband's (a former SAE) Bar-B-Que, as she is still a student, it's worth a try Though the new Kappa Sigma house con hardly be con- strued as being remarkably handsome on Ihe exterior, the interior, especially the lounge, is breathtaking in : ts si/e Well worth seeinq Effective today and until Thursday there will be a HALF PRICE SALE on all ex fra copies of party pictures be they in black & white or color. Extra copies of pictures taken on Senior Bali weekend will be available this Friday and Satur- day at regular prices. Concerning parties shot in color on that there are three extra copies of each party avaii- weekend able now Which remincis us since we'll be doing the XO pledge class in color in their suite, if you're thinking of the same, you'd best hurry The photographer's quandry you really appear -- or as you would like to be? For us, the quandry ends in 415 hours horn now when we land in Madrid and use the camera to record reality in both its beautiful and often pathetic form By SUE ROBBINS MRS. CHARLES HERLOCHER should we render you as bill coleman PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers