PAGE EIGHT'
Fall Registration Plan
Announced by Williams
Registration procedure for the fall semester will be the
same as they were this semester, except a change in the alpha
betical registration of students, Dean of Admissions C. O.
Williams said yesterday.
Students whose names fall between Lan and Ode will reg
ister first, on Wednesday morning, September 14. Students
must register for themselves. Pen
alties will be imposed on any stu
dents breaking registration rules
by having someone else register
for them, Williams said.
Undergraduate and graduate
students will begin registering in
Recreation Hall on Wednesday,
September 14, and will finish the
afternoon of Friday, September 16.
Special students will register Sat
urday morning.
In following the same rules and
procedure that have been used
previous semesters, Williams said
that no exceptions '"hatsoever
will be made in the planned regis
tration schedule Students must
register at their allotted times.
Otherwise, they will be required
to pay $1 for the privilege of reg
istering late, he said.
In order to facilitate registering
on time, Williams suggested that
all students return to the Univer
sity at least 24 hours before their
scheduled registration time. Dur
ing this day, students must obtain
their official registration forms,
signed by their advisers.
Another prerequisite of regis
tration is the payment of fees.
Bursar David C. Hogan said that
forms for paying fees will be sent
to all students early in August.
For the first time, self-addressed
envelopes will be enclosed to
make payment easier.
Fees may be paid directly to the
bursar’s office before actual reg
istration, Hogan said.
Following is the alphabeticaTly
arranged registration schedule:
Lam-Ode, Wednesday morning.
Odf-Sme, Wednesday morning.
Smf-Z, Thursday morning.
A-Coy, Thursday afternoon.
Coz-Ghj, Friday morning.
Grp-Lam, Friday afternoon.
The fall timetable, listing all
courses and their hours will be
available before fal registration in
4 Wilard. It wiU not be ready for
release this semester, Williams
said.
However, a reminder sheet con
taining the alphabetical schedule
win be sent along with the offi
cial student transcripts to aU stu
dents at the end of this semester,
Williams said.
Graduate students must have
the signature of the dean of the
Graduate School as well as that
of their adviser. Special students
Springman
To Direct
Dance Band
Charles Springman, junior in
music education from Springdale,
will direct the Phi Mu Alpha, na
tional men’s music fraternity,
dance band in a concert at 3 p.m.
tomorrow in Schwab Auditorium.
The band will open the concert
with its theme, “Starlight
Dreams.’’ The group will then
play “Dynaflow,” “Street of
Dreams,” and “Penthouse Seren
ade.”
Fred Waring, Jr. and his Dixie
land Combo will continue the con
cert with a 15-minute presenta
tion of Dixieland.
The dance band will' return
with “Man With the Horn,”
“String of Pearls,” “Opus in Pas
tels,” “All the Thinks You Are,”
“September Song,” and “Love for
Sale.”
The introduction of members of
the dance band will follow the
appearance of Chuck Torrence
and his Progressive Quartet.
The program will conclude with
the band playing “Stardreams,”
‘Tve Got My Love to Keep Me
Warm,” “April in Paris,” “Walk,
Don’t Run,” “Artistry in Boogie,”
and their theme.
The concert is open .to the pub-
Kee. The doors wiH open at 2:30
PJD.
Spring Week
(Continued from page one)
Hall, 1090; Sigma Nu and Alpha
Xi Delta, 1042; Phi Gamma Delta
and Kappa Alpha Theta, 1041; and
Association of Independent Men
and Leonides, 1004.
Carnival Winners
The carnival winners were also
announced at the intermission
last night.
The first place winners in the
Farmer’s High School division
were Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma
Pi with 704 points. Sigma Alpha
Mu' was second with 649 points.
Chi Phi and Pi Beta Phi took
third place in this division with
643 points.
Kappa Delta Rho and Alpha
Gamma Delta came in first in the
Agricultural College division with
853 points, the most points earned
by any booth. The greatest num
ber of points possible for. one
group to get was 1000. They also
sold the most tickets—approxi
mately 3000.
Second and Third
Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Sig
ma Sigma received 677 points to
put them in second place in this
category, and Alpha Sigma Phi
and Delta Tau Delta placed third
with 640 points.
Phi Kappa Psi and Alpha Omi
cron Pi received 759 points to
win the Pennsylvania State Col
lege division. Second place win
ners were Beta Theta Pi with
693 points and Sigma Chi and
Zeta Tau Alpha were third with
637 points. .
In the Pennsylvania State Uni;
versity category. Delta Sigma Phi
and Delta Delta Delta placed first
with 753 points and Tau Kappa
Epsilon and Independent women
were in second place with 720
points. The Association of Inde
pendent Men and Leonides placed
third in this category with 673
points.
Harshbarger to Speak
The Rev. Luther H. Harshbarg
er, University chaplain, will speak
at the Chapel Services at 10:55
a.m. tomorrow in Schwab Audi
torium. His subject will be: “Life
Is Action.”
As a prelude, George E. Ceiga,
organist, will play Chorale Pre
lude on the tune “Saint Anne”
(Noble) and as the postlude, Al
labreve pro Organo Pleno (J. S.
Bach).
CLASS
FOR SALE
STRING BASS* used, good condition. Of
fers accepted. Must go before end of
semester. Call .Karl Snyder ext. 968.
*3l DODGE, "six,** good running con
dition, good battery, tires. Call AD
7-4884.
SET OF Golf Clubs—six irons, three woods,
with bag. In excellent shape. Call EL
6-3348.
SUDEBAKER SEDAN excellent condi
tion for *3B model. Good tires. Call Glenn
AD 7-2232. Must sell <6O.
1962 FORD Customline model with Fordo
matlc. One owner, low mileage. In excel
lent condition. Call HOlmstead 6-6149.
JAMES ENGLISH Bicycle 4-speed Sturmey-
Archer gears, good tires general con
dition. Cheap. Call AD 8-8868, Bill Taylor.
1946 DODGE two door sedan, heater, new
seat covers. In excellent running con
dltlon. Steal at <146. AD 8-8961.
PORTABLE RADIO batteries, all types.
Expert radio service and sale. State
College TV, 122 N. Atherton, AD 8-6021.
LOST
SLIDE RULE. Can identify. Reward. Call
Duke AD 7-7028.
MORTAR BOARD Pin between Grange
and McElwaln. Nante engraved “Marilyn
Wilson.** Call 346 McElwain.
WILL PERSON who took brown light
weight jacket from outside 12 Sparks
please call John Starkey AD 8-9116.
HELP WANTED
WANTED —waiters and dishwashers, work
for meals. Apply Sigma Phi Epsilon.
AD 8-9067, aßk for cook or caterer.
COEDS AS unit leaders, counselors, busi
ness manager at Camp Barree, 17 miles
from Sate College—June 21 to August 8.
Phone AD 7-4067.
ROOM fc BOARD
ROOM AND Board at Alpha Zeta fra
ternity. Inter-session and main summer
session. Board on five-day week basis.
For information call Mrs. Alice Crandell.
Phone AD 7-7621.
ALL SESSIONS this summer at Theta
Chi. For information call Rick ADams
7*4702 er ADame B*9llB.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Eisenhower
To Review
ROTC Units
President Milton S. Eisenhower
will review the University mili
tary groups participating in the
Armed Forces Day parade at 7
p.m. Thursday. Nineteen groups
will march in the parade.
The different groups will as
semble separately at 6:30 and
then congregate at the intersec
tion of Shortlidge road and Col
lege avenue at 7 p.m.
The parade route will follow
College up to Burrowes avenue,
where the groups will divide and
march off separately. The review
ing stand will probably be at the
main entrance to the University
on College avenue, Captain R. H.
Groff, professor of Naval Science
and Armed Forces Day project
officer, said yesterday.
Army Reserve Officers Train
ing Corp will march first in line,
and the Alpha Fire Co. of State
College will march last.
Military groups participating in
the parade are Army ROTC and
Band; Pershing Rifles, Scabbard
and Blade, Army honorary so
ciety; Naval ROTC; Naval ROTC
Drill Team; Quarterdeck Society:
Naval honorary society; Angel
Flight; Air Force ROTC and
Band; Air Force ROTC Drill
Team; Arnold Air Society, Air
Force honorary society; Bellefonte
American Legion Junior Band;
Bellefonte American Legion;
Bellefonte Veterans of Foreign
Wars; Air Force Association; Ord
nance Research Laboratory; and
Alpha Fire Co. of State College.
Campus Chest-
(Continued from page one)
per cent; Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund, three per cent; American
Heart Society, three per cent;
American Cancer Society, three
per cent; American Red Cross,
three per cent; Salvation Army,
three per cent; Centre County
Heart Association, three per cent;
Women’s Student Government As -
sociation, two per cent; and State
College Welfare Fund, two per
cent.
The three campus religious or
ganizations received 35 per cent
of the total. Hillel will get 9.05
per cent; Newman Club, 19.10 per
cent; and UCA, 71.85 per cent.
This amount was distributed
according to the percentage of stu
dents represented in each group.
These figures were tallied from
the religious preference filled out
at registration.
may get the necessary forms need
ed for registration before register
ing in 4 Willard.
FIEDS
TWO MALE students to share four room
apartment across from, Main Gate for
summer sessions. Phone AD 7-4479.
MAN BELIEVED a student at Penn State
• driving a green Oldsmobile sedan, North
Carolina license plates, who witnessed and
rendered assistance to the injured at an
accident involving a black Buick sedan
and Palomino horse riden by 13-year old
girl Sunday, May 8, 2:46 o’clock on Route
45 South of State College. If this man
reads this, please call 8-R-17 Warriors
Mark Exchange. Any student having
knowledge of this man, please notify him.
STUDENT TO share with two other stu
dents, 5 room apartment for the sum
mer. 210 W. Beaver. Call AD 8-8856.
MALE STUDENTS to room during main
and post session at Sigma Nu fraternity.
Meals on five day week basis during main
session. * Call AD 8-6024 for reservations.
FORMER STENOGRAPHER seeks typing.
Reasonable rates. Cal) AD 7-4888.
EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for two per
sons. Furnished modern kitchen, bath
room with shower, private entrance, free
parking space—five minutes walk from
campus. Summer occupancy. Phone AD
8-8840.
RIDE WANTED to Seattle, Wash., to
leave June 16-17 so as to arrive by
June 28. Call Bob Foster at ext. 1167.
PASSENGERS WANTED
PASSENGERS WANTED to Los Angeles
area, leaving at end of semester. W. T.
Pimbley, 107 Osmond—University ext. 2043.
TO SEATTLE, Wash., or anywhere along
Route 10. Leave June 4. Phone ext. 2110.
Earl Cooper.
MISCELLANEOUS
YOU DON'T have to have a date.
to A.1.M.-Leonides-West Hall Council
Stag-or-Drag picnic. Holmes-Foster Park,
Saturday 2-8.
SALLYS DELIVERS the perfect Piaaa
seven nights a week. Prompt delivery
is insured. Call AD 7-2373.
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs repairs
iust dial AD 7*2492 or bring machine to
682 W. College Ave. WiU pick m and
deliver.
WANTED
FOR RENT
RIDE WANTED
Centennial...
Sparks Welcomed
By Eager Students
“Watch for the Sparks” was the students’ spontaneous
and light-hearted welcome for Dr. Edwin Earle Sparks, who
began his duties as President May 11, 1908.
Two days after President Sparks’ arrival on campus, each
school of the College was represented with a float portraying
its activities, but perhaps the one
that most caught the public fancy
was that of the engineers. It
carried hot-air engines belching
fire and smoke under a big sign:
“Watch for the Sparks.”
The sign was a forecast of the
future, for in the years that fol
lowed, those who “watched for
the sparks” could find them in
the ideas of the new President
for improving the College and
expanding its services.
President Sparks’ arrival mark
ed a reparture in the relation
ship between the President and
his students. With the advent of
Dr. Sparks, the president of the
College became “prexy” to all the
students
'Poor Boy' Story
Like most of his seven prede
cessors as president of the Col
lege, President Sparks’ story was
that of the poor boy who worked
his way through school and col
lege. But unlike most of them he
seemed to have taken himself less
seriously and to be less inclined
to expressing himself in moral
platitudes.
He was reportedly expelled
from the strict Ohio Wesleyan
University, either for smoking or
for his part in a banned May Day
parade poking fun at the school’s
administration.
President Sparks attended high
school in London, Ohio, and in
the fall of 1879 he entered Ohio
Weslyan University. After a year
he transferred to Ohio State Uni
versity and earned his tuition and
living expenses reporting news
for the Ohio State Journal and
working pj a hook store.
Becomes Principal
In 1890, President Sparks was
invited by President George W.
Atherton of the University to be
come principal of the school’s
preparatory department.
In a statement of his educa
tional policy President Sparks
demanded that the College be
kept before the people. He per
sonally did more than his share
in carrying the College to the
people.
CORK TIP,
to or
FILTER TIP TARE
Charcoal-Filtered for Mildness
rawvef or ifcas—
SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1955
Probably President Sparks*
greatest achievement in extend
ing the services of the College
beyond the borders of the cam
pus was his building up of the
extension division.
Another aspect of the broaden
ing service of the College was the
establishment of the first sum
mer session in 1910. The first sum
mer session had an enrollment
of 146 students; at the end of
President Sparks’ tenure, the en
rollment had grown to 1045.
Dr. Sparks, however, was not
one to sacrifice scholastic stand
ards for numbers'. One of his fa
vorite jokes was, “Let us make
scholarship one of the major col
lege sports,” but he seriously
held to a statement in his initial
outline of policy that “additional
numbers of students, without a
fixed standard of scholarship, are
no permanent value educational
ly.”
During World War I, President
Sparks’ efforts to put all the Col
lege’s facilities to the services of
the nation during the war were
a severe strain. He suffered a
nervous breakdown, and the
Board of Trustees granted him a
year’s leave of absence. At the
end of two months, Dr. Sparks
decided that he could not resume
the duties of heading the insti
tution. The board accepted his
resignation in January 1920. He
was asked to remain on campus
as a lecturer on American history.
Correction
Last night Ronald Griffes, pre*
ident of Alpha Chi Rho, said thst
he did not know where a student
who had stolen articles from hjis
fraternity had become intoxicat
ed before the thefts occurred.
Griffes further stated that aAy
stories to the contrary were ru
mors.
It was incorrectly reported in
yesterday’s Daily Collegian that
Griffes thought the same student
had become inebriated at Alpha
Chi Sigma.
CIGARETTES
DERN SIZE
Efforts Were Strain
"AND
DRAWS
SO EASY!"