FRIDAY. MARCH 17. 1961 Residence Contracts Available Housing and food servii contracts for 1961-62 are ava. able at all the residence ha. recepti9n desks and post of -fices. Men and women, wit the exception - of sorori women, should submit co; tracts during specified period Students desiring to be real signed to their present room; should apply for that room befor March 29. Every effort will made to honor these requests e: cept where certain rooms ha', been designated for freshmen and junior residents, according t o James Kline, head of room assign ments. Contracts for all other stu dents sh o u Id be submitted April 5 through April 19. These contracts will be placed in a drawing for assignment with priority given to seniors, jun iors and sophomores in that order. All applicants should specify first, second and third choices of rocs= and residence hall. Only those contracts which are submitted within the required pe riod will be placed in the draw ings for rooms. Students are asked to hand in all roommate requests together, and to indicate their present room assignment on the contract. No room deposit is re, quired with the contract. The contracts must be turned in personally or mailed to the As signment Division, Pollock Dining Hall. The office hours are 8 a.m. to 12 noon and . 1 to 5 p.m. Mon day through Friday and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday.. All sorority women will apply through their housing chairmen' and should not apply individually to the housing department; Kline said. Women will be assigned to the following halls: Atherton; McElwain, McKee, Simmons._ Pollock 2,3, 4 and 5, South Halls, East Halls C and D, and Runkle Hall in the North Halls. Runkle Hall has four living! units of 70 women each. Seniors! and Juniors may aPply for assign ment to this. hall in accordance with the Dean of Women's selec tion procedure. The following halls will house, men for the next year: Hamilton„ Thompson, Watts and Jordan in,! the West Halls; Beam, Holmes and! Leete in North Halls; Pollock A,' B and C: East Halls A and B and Nittany Halls. • Messick Will Address Psychology Colloquium Dr. Samuel Messick, head of personality research at the Edu cational Testing Service of Prince ton, N.J., will be the speaker at the Psychology Colloquium. His talk, entitled "Multi-dimen sional Scaling in Personality and Social Research," will be given at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday in 112 Buck hotit. • • • je" aMr n; • St. Patrick's . Day Party Tonight .8 p.m. Bring your Irish Luck and join the fun! • WESLEY FOUNDATION 256 E. College• Avenue . • —Collegian Photo by Tom Browne SGA DEBATES PROPOSED REORGANIZATION: All eyes focused on Duane Alexander and a chart of the proposed SGA re-organization plan last night as Joan Cavanagh questioned the change. Slate Not Chosen for AWS Elections The slate of candidates for the ,gin on Sunday for the Tuesday Association of Women • Studentsiprimary elections. Final voting primary elections had not been;will be held Thursday in the selected by late last night, ac- women's residence halls and din cording to Margaret McPherson,,ing halls. AWS president. The primaries are scheduled for Tuesday Coeds desiring to run for offices were screened on Wednesday by 1 a special committee consisting of; Gage Peck, .first vice president;! Janis Beachler, elections commit tee chairman; and Miss 'McPher son. The screening committee de cides which women are allowed' to run for AWS offices.. .Miss McPherson said that it is Uncertain when a slate will be prepared. She gave no reason for the delay in compiling the slate., Campaigning is scheduled to be THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT DUNCAB-NINES APPROVED* Victorian Room Exclusive & Elegant Ballroom 'Local Indian Decor Lounge Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Historic Fort Reed of 1773, Reconstructed Three Beautiful Drives-30 Min.—Routes 220, 64, Jacksonville st Complete Meals $1.95 to $4.25 e Banquet Facilities to 300 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 EUROPEAN MUSIC-FESTIVAL TOUR Sponsored by The University Chapel Choir and the Music Department The Pennsylvania State University Attendance at the Salzburg (Mozart), Bayreuth (Wag .ner), Verona and Edinburgh Festivals. Lectures and discussions of the music to be heard. Educational program includes art, politics, social and economic conditions as well as music. Visits also to London, Paris, Geneva, Vienna, Venice, Rome, Nice, and a three-day recreation stop at Rif f elberg, Switzer.: land. Transatlantic turbo-jet New York to London (and re turn) July 17 - August 26. All-inclusive cat $997.00. (This tout is open to all students, alumni, and faculty of the University and-their families) Contact: Music Department Office 216 Carnegie Building or: Chapel Choir Office 214 Eisenhower Chapel UNiversity 5-6540 Studeht Group files Petition for Affiliation A group of students have re cently filed a petition with Rho Epsilon, international u real estate fraternity, to form a new chapter of the organization at the Univer sity. Daniel Dixon, junior in business administration from Pittsburgh, and Steven Korman, junior in business administration from Mel rose Park, have also applied for a charter from the Senate Com mittee on Student Affairs, Dixon, president of the Real Estate Club, said, "Our primary purpose is to acquaint people with the field of real estate .and -to provide a connection between the real estate profession and the stu dent in real estate at Penn State." He went on to comment on the lack of a placement service in that field, making it necessary ;for students to search on their :own for 'employment. It is hoped that by being associated with an international organization such ;jobs will be easier to locate. ; There will be an open meeting of the club at Sigma Pi fraternity' at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Chess Team to Compete The Penn State varsity chess team wi)) meet Princeton tomor row at 1:30 p.m. in the Hetzel Union lounge. Spectators may at tend.
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