niHHiMHMiituMHimnnimiHiiaifUiii Weather Forecast* Sunny, Milder VOL 61. No. 142 Foianini Will Veto Mt. Alto Kennedy, Khrushchev to Meet In Vienna for Informal Talks WASHINGTON (/P) —President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev will hold informal, private talks at Vienna, Autria, the weekend of June 3-4. It will be their first meeting since Kennedy became president. The official announcement was issued simultaneously yesterday by the White House, at 10 a.m. Washington time, and by the Kremlin, at 5 p.m. in Moscow. The key to what the meeting is about was summed up in nearly identical wording from the two capitals. "The President and Chairman Khrushchev understand that this meeting is not for the pur pose of negotiating or reach ing agreement on the major international problems that in volve the interest of many oili er countries," the U.S. version said. “The meeting will, however, af ford a timely and convenient op portunity for the first personal contact between them and a gen eral exchange of views on the major issues which affect the re lationships between the countries.’’ U.S. officials disclosed that Kennedy look the first step to ward meeting Khrushchev. The secret negotiations began last February. Kennedy wants the get-ac quainted session to size up per sonally his chief adversary on the international scene. The President hopes, too, to rid Khrushchev of any impres sion that this country will not stand firm against Communist pressures around the world. And he is expected to make a last-ditch plea to save the fal tering Geneva talks on a nucle ar weapons test ban. U.S. authorities believe that Khrushchev will plug away on Berlin, disarmament, and other outstanding cold war issues which he debates whenever he gets the chance. Kennedy’s aides say the 67-year old Khrushchev is a shrewd mea surer of men and they contend the U.S. President who will be 44 a few days before the Vienna talks will impress the Red lead er with what they say is Ken nedy’s toughness and mastery of complicated subjects. Timetables Will Cover Three Terms in Future By CAROL KUNKLEMAN Timetables for fall registration will be available Sept. 1, John E. Miller, University scheduling officer, said yesterday. Miller said students who wish to have timetables mailed to them during the summer will be required to pay the cost of the timetable, tentatively set for $l, plus a mailing charge. Or ders may be placed at the sched uling office in Willard before the end of this semester, he added. Class schedules for the fall, win ter and spring terms and a section giving general information on reg istration fees and procedures, ad ministration office hours and a campus map will be included in the timetable, Miller said. He said the decision to include all three term schedules in one large timetable was made be cause advisors will be helping students plan schedules for three terms at one time instead of aiding them in scheduling classes at the beginning of each term. Classes will be indicated ac cording to periods rather than hours in-the timetable, he said. Classes will be designated as Sattij STATE COLLEGE. PA.. SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 20. 1961 —Collegian Photo by Mark Schwarz FRESHMAN CLASS QUEEN: Miss Carol Kelvin, loveliest of the class of 1964, stands with her escort Barry Neilinger, after she was proclaimed freshman class queen at the Freshman Last Fling last night. Miss Kelvin is a liberal arts major from Great Neck, N.Y. Carol Frosh Miss Carol Kelvin, major in liberal arts from Great Neck, N.Y., was proclaimed queen of the class of 1964 at the “Fresh man Last Fling” last night in the Pollock Recreation Room. James Sloane, class pres: with a trophy signifying her period one, which will begin at 8 a.m., through period nine, which is the last class. Period nine will be scheduled at 8:40 p.m„ he said. Also designated in the time table will be periods 12 to IS. Miller said these numbers will represent one and one half pe riod laboratory classes which have been planned by various departments especially the physics and chemistry depart ments. Other labs meeting for double or triple periods will retain the one to nine designation because they are included in the regular period allotments, he said. Students will not be permitted to schedule classes consecutively during the second and third pe riods or the sixth and seventh pe riods, which are the lunch and dinner hours. Miller said. FOR A BETTER PENN STATE Kelvin Voted Class Queen ident, presented Miss Kelvin achievement. Dr. Frank Gullo, associate pro fessor of music, was master of ceremonies. The four runners-up for the title were: Suzanne Andressen, liberal arts major from West Englewood, N.J.; Sally Bum stead, education major from Dunmore: Suzanne Magness, home economics major from Claymont, Del., and Margaret Thompson, education major from Pittsburgh. Seventy-five coeds had been screened by the freshman class advisory board for the title and from these, the five finalists were chosen. President Eric A. Walker was unable to speak as scheduled. However, he did arrive later in the evening. The crowning of the queen climaxed an evening of entertain ment that included music by the Nittany Five and the Nomads, a folk-singing group. Sloane had announced a few weeks ago that the dance was to be a protest against the elimina tion of class representation as ealled for in the proposed SGA constitution. Summer Collegian Tuesday's edition of The Daily Collegian will be the last of the semester. The first edi tion of the Summer Collegian will be published on Tuesday, June 13. President Challenges Assembly; Will Continue to Support Grumer SGA President Dennis Foianini said last night that he has decided to veto the Assembly’s decision to hold Encamp ment at the University’s Mt. Alto campus. At Thursday’s meeting Nancy Williams, newly-appointed Encampment chairman, asked the Assembly to decide on the location of Encampment. A recommendation to hold the Encampment at University Park was voted down by the Assembly, which voted in favor of holding encampment at Ml.j ' —" “Very logical and concise argil- oSJoQ©!' Rflli V ments were presented at the As-; w ' g sembly meeting,” Foianini ■ £ - , "for holding the Encampment at' uiven support University Park. ”1 “In the minds of many students El** Dmum, sas** • Encampment is a vacation,” Foi-|©y D©rinird#ir©r anini said. : . nr, Robert G. Bernreuter, spe cial assistant to the President for student affairs, said, that he is “pleased with the en thusiasm” shown by the stu ident body in planning the “Back (the Budget” .pep rally scheduled [for Sunday. | “I wonder why there have been jno plans laid for the summer (students to keep the ‘Back the Budget’ campaign going,” he said. Bernreuter also commented on the SGA Encampment. He said that it is a good idea to hold student encampment at the University's Mont Alto campus because the administrative staff attending will be available for consultation at all limes. “Staff people might get too tied up with their own affairs if en campment were held here,” Bern reuter said. “However,” he said, “one ad vantage of having encampment at the University Park Campus is that a larger number of students could attend." Looking ahead to the four term system, Bernreuter said there will probably be com mencement exercises at the end of each term. "At the present lime the Uni versity calendar only calls for graduation in June,” he said, “However,” Bernreuter said, “President Walker was encour aged by the number of persons who attended the fall semester graduation this year and he seems to be in favor of commencement following each term.” "The possibility exists fhat peo ple would go there for the other enticements besides work,” he said. "It would be lar more de manding for the people to come to University Park on a more rigorous schedule. Then we would see how interested the students really are about this," Foianini said. At the Thursday’s Assembly meeting John Witmer, U-Jr„ ad vocated holding Encampment at Mt. Alto because of a more in formal and secluded atmosphere. "At Mt. Alto,” Witmer said, “we are forced to be together, and therefore to work together.” In outlining the reason for having Encampment at Univer sity Park, Foianini said, "the facilities are better here and we will be able to have more peo ple at Encampment." “Secondly,” he said, “the cost per person will be less and, third ly, there are a number of people that can be contacted here who will be out of reach at Mt. Alto.” Foianini said he will veto the ac tion under a provision of the pres ent SGA Constitution which reads: "The President of SGA shall have the power to veto any legislation or parts thereof passed by the Assembly wilhin one week after such passage. The veto may be overridden by a two-thirds vote of the con stitutional membership of the Assembly." The Constitutional membership of SGA Assembly is 42. Two (Continued on page eight) Choir, Orchestra To Give Concert A few tickets remain for the 14th annual spring concert of the University Chapel Choir and Symphony Orchestra at 8 tonight in Schwab. Tickets are available at the Hetzel Union desk. Non- ticketholders will also be adm Taylor,. University Chapel Cl The combined choir and orches tra will present works by Brahms, Bach and Kodaly. The choir will also present music by Jacob Handel, Gibbons and three con temporary American composers. Four professional soloists will be featured at the concert. The tenor soloist, Peter La- Manna,, has toured the Unitedj States, Hawaii, Australia, and; New Zealand as assistant conduc-j tor of the Trapp family singers. Sonja Brown, a former Univer-| sity student, will appear as the contralto soloist. She has partici pated in choral performances di rected by Eugene Ormandy and Leonard Bernstein. wmniii I Constitution I Changes By SANDY YAGGI tted after 7:50 p.m., Mrs. Willa loir director, said} The soprano soloist, Martha Morris, has appeared as soloist with the Westminster Choir on their world tour in 1857. Raymond Brown, associate pro fessor of music, will appear as baritone soloist. He is director ot the State College Choral Society and the Penn State Singers. The program will include “Bleib bei uns” by Bach, ‘Tlossarina. to the Son of David” by Gibbons, "Repleti sunt Orrmes’ and "Jesu iDulcis Memoria” by Handel, ‘‘Te iDeum” by Sch.uman, "Let Down the Bars, 0 Death" by Barber, "Praise the Lord” by Creston, "Gesang der Parzen” by Brahms, and "Te Deum” by Kodaly. IMIHMtHMMHHUMUiIMIIUtKHtNI' -See Page 4, FIVE CENTS
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