PAGE TEN
Summer Supplement
Social, Recreation Plans
Announced for Summer
George L. Donovan, coordinator of student activities, said
yesterday that extensive social and recreational activities
have been planned for the summer term.
At least two ballroom dances have been planned and
square dancing is scheduled fori ; ~ “ . .
„ . , ... pianist, will appear m a concert
every Saturday night, Donovan “ 1 , ,
id | June 21 in Schwab.
' n n j . „„ The Claremont String Quartet
Ballroom dancing classes fori . TT .
, . , _ j . , v.. will be m residence at the Uni
beginners will be condi ed >, during the summer term.
the women’s physical education They will present lecture recitals
department. each Tuesday evening in the Het-
Bridge classes for beginners ze l Union assembly room.
will be conducted by Roger B. During redials ihey will
_ , , , , .. . play and discuss music. Each
Saylor, professor of business sta- fjj e y w jh present a con
tistics. ; ceri in ihe Heizel Union ball-
There will be daily swimming : room,
in the Glennland Pool for men The Mateer Playhouse at Stand
and women, Donovan said. A ! i n g Stone will present seven pro
sofiball league and a golf iourn- Auctions under the direction of
■men! are also planned for rec- Walter H. Walters, head of the
realion, he said. Department of Theatre Arts.
Golf and tennis instruction willj The theater season at Standing
be offered by the women’s phy- Stone will begin June 19 and run
sieai education department. (through August 26. The plays
"A considerable part of the scheduled are “Summer of the
summer program involves cul-'DoIl,” “Life with Father,” “Epi
tural activities,” Donovan said, itath of George Dillon,” “The
The University Artists SeriesjDeadly Game,” "The Tunnel of
will present one program during Love,” “A View from the Bridge”
the summer term. Claude' Frank,'and “Fallen Angels.”
Thin.. . handsome... dependable... that’s your
new Hamilton. Choose a slender Thinlin©
style or a self-winding Thin-o-matic
Either Will reflect your good taste as
accurately as it tells the time.
Pages 10-11
By JOANNE MARK
the word
MA M/i-TO/V
T-65 Q-$89.59
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Summer Timetable Changes Listed
Changes in the timetable for, the Summer term were announced yesterday by John
E. Miller, University scheduling officer. Miller said that some courses have been dropped,
others have been, added and some have had their meeting hours or room numbers changed.
He also said that summer term registration will be held June 13 and 14 and classes
will begin June 15. Summer classes will end on Aug. 24 and the Summer term Commence
ment will be held on Aug. 26.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING (585) ARO E
2 MWThF-;i
ART EDUCATION (406) A ED
501 By appointment
501* By appointment
CHEMISTRY (336) CHEM
546 By appointment
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (538) EE
8 Electrical Engineering (3) MWF-5 201 EE
33 Electrical Network Anslyria (4) MWT-2 100 EE
Th-2.3 201 EE
35 Electronic* (3) MWK-l 200 EE
37 Energy Conversion and Control (4) MWF-3
T-5,6 100 EE
39 Electronics Circuits (8) TTh S-2 200 EE
41 Network Theory (3) TTb S-3 200 EE
133 Electrical Engineering Laboratory (2) T 1,2, 3 30GS EE
135 Electronics Laboratory (1) E 4,5, 6 303 EE
137 Electrical Engineering Laboratory (2) Th 4. 6, 6 109 EE
139 Electronic’s Circuits Laboratory (2) W 4,5, 6 303 EE
141 Network Laboratory (1) M 4,6, 6 30KN EE
5.21 Electrical Design-Kleetromcß (2) T Th-1, 2 100 EE
421 Electrical Engineering Problems (8)
470 Electric Analog Computers (3) MF 2 200 EE
W 1, 2 1 EE
471 Logical Design of Digital Computers (3) TTh S-l 201 EE
620 Seminar <t)
521 Advanced Electrical Engineering Problems (3)
600 Thesis
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY (549) EEL
8 Electrical Engineering Laboratory (U T 4, 6, 6 109 EE
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (435) EL ED
Thu following courses are being drop
I AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERING (505) ARO E
1412 Theoretical Aerodynamics
(ARMY ROTC (002) ARMY
4 National Security
8 Military and World Affairs
ECONOMICS (254) ECON
14 Principals of Economics, Section 6
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (432) EDSER
408 Introduction to Vocational Rehabilitation
1431 Atypical Children and Educational Adjustments
435 Visual and Other Sensory Aids for Teachers, Section 4
•190 Educational Statistics and Measurements, Section 8
508 Organization and Administration of Guidance Programs,
Section 2
596 Seminar in Education, Section S
Miller announced the following change
ARMY ROTC (082) ARMY
1 ami 2 American Military History (2)
Section J T Th-3 203 Wagner
lab by appt.
Section 4 T Th-4 20H Wagner
lab by appt.
5 and 6 Tactics and National Security
Section 1 M W-l 201 “Wagner
F-l Warner Field
Section 2 M W-2 201 Wagner
F-2 Wagner Field
Section 8 T Th-3 201 Wagner
lab by nppt.
Section 4 T Th*4 20] Wagner
lab by'nppt.
BOTANY (146) HOT
414 Taxonomy of Vascular Plante M \V-3 218 HL
M W F's, 6 801 BL
CHEMISTRY t33fi) CHEM
11 General Chemistry I
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (432) EDSER
The Elementary School Principal as
Supervisor T Th-6 209 Wil
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (435) EL ED
302 Teaching of Language M W F-l 420 Bovirke
Miller said ihai ihe following courses have been added io the summer timetable:
1962 GRADUATES
WHO WILL NOT BE ATTENDING CLASSES
ON CAMPUS FOR FALL TERM MUST
HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN
For The
1962 LA VIE
at studio of
Infinity Enterprises, Inc.
319 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa.
' 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays
Women wear white blouses or white sweaters. Men
wear dark suits, ties, and while shirts.
PLEASE BRING $2 WITH YOUI
Today Is the
Last Say
To Have Your Picture Taken
698 Problems, Projects and Area Studies Iti
Elementary Education MTWTbF-2» 9 809 WU
ENGLISH <721) ENGL
X Composition and Rhetoric
Section 8
GEOGRAPHY <*1«) GEOG
MI6 Cultural and Political Geography Seminar (S) By Appl
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING (&7») I E
404 Scientific Management (2)
406 Factory Planning (2)
JOURNALISM (745) JOURN
4 History of Journalism
430 Journalism In the Schools
iJuly 30 to A \)ft, 18)
MATHEMATICS (75C) MATH
41 Analytic Geometry, Section 4
491 Topics in Applied Mathematics (9)
Section 2 (July 3 to Aug. 11) MTWTbF-3 220 Wll
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (579) MB
41 Heat Power Engineering 111 (3)
PHILOSOPHY (733) PHIL
300 Honors Course in Philosophy (3-10) By Appointment
430 Philosophical Problems (3*4) By Appointment
PSYCHOLOGY (477) PSY
422 Psychological Methods of Measuring the
Reactions of the Public J4WF-4* 104- BB
ped from the summer timetable)
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (435) EL ED
fill Supervision of Student Teachers
686 Workshop in Current Elementary School Problems
GEOGRAPHY (KM) GEOG
26 World Geography
HISTORY (738) HIST
601 European Historiography
PSYCHOLOGY U77> PSY
14 Educational Psychology, Section %
614 Educational Psychology: Learning
671 Social Ft-ycholopy
ZOOLOGY (ISS) ZOOL
441 Essentials of Human Physiology for Teachers, Section 1
448 Ornithology, Section 1
[es in the summer timetable.
426 Problem* of Elementary School Arithmetic
Section 2 MW F-S 41$- Bench#
443 The School Reading Program
Section 2 MW F-3 305* Houck#
449 Teaching Children’* Literature M W F-2- 421 Bouck#
562 Problems of Elementary Education
Section 2 i 3) ' W W F-3 Ml Bouck#
564 Organization of the Elementary School
Curriculum, Section 1 (3) HI W F-3 4ZI Bouck#
Section 2 <2l TTh-1 421 Bouck#
ENGLISH <721) ENGL
1 Composition and Rhetoric
Section 3
MATHEMATICS <75«) MATH
48fl Introduction to Modern Algebra
SECONDARY EDUCATION (485) SECED
454 Extracurricular Activities in the Junior
T-2 119 OL
find Senior High School
i!«7 Workshop in Selected Studies in
Secondary Education JMTWThF-1,2.3,fi.fl 4\l Boucko
MTWThF-4 209 Home Ec S
Th-2 UR OL
W-l, 2 302 OL
ZOOLOGY 095) ZOOL
448 Ornithology. Section 2
(July a to August 11)
TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1961
Section 0
Section 4
High Enrollment
Seen for June
More than the average summer
enrollment is expected to inaug
urate the University’s four-term
system in June, Robert G. Bern
reuter, dean of admissions said
yesterday.
The summer term will run from
June 15 to August 24.
A total of 300 freshmen have
already been admitted for the
summer term and “we expect
more,” Bernreuter said. In pre
vious years, he said, "virtually no
freshmen” have been admitted
for the summer sessions.
Approximately 600 upperclass
men have reserved rooms, Bern
reuter said, "and applications are
being received constantly.”
This summer term will differ
from previous summer sessions in.
that there will be nine periods,
each 75 minutes long. Breaks be
tween classes will last 20 minutes.
lAWS
regional
convention
Steering Committee
Applications
Available at the
HUB desk
Tbday is the last day to get
applications
Convention will be held here
March, 1962
M-4 - 214 Boucks
WF-4 17 Sparks
M. 4 214 Boucka
WF-4 1* Spark*
T Tta-2 210 H B
M-S 2.10 H B
T-S, e 102 A Bn* C
MWF-B 220 WH
MTWThF 0 CB
MTWF-4 217 WB
By Appointment
M-4 214 BoneJt®
W F-4 16 Sparks
Ji-1 214 Boucke
W F-l 1# Spark*
M W F-2 220 Wit
M W F-2 0 Sparks
T W Th-1 113 FB
M F-1,2 111 FL,