TUESDAY. MAY 23, 1961 Haffner Announces Registration Hours Registration for the summer term will be held from 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, June 13, in Recreation Hall and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, June 14, Warren R. Haffner, assistant registrar, said yesterday. Haffner said that students will be admitted to Recreation Hall according to the schedule announced in the summer time table. Summer Housing Leete and Runkle in the North Halls area,, all of West Halls and Grange Hall will be the only resi dence halls open this summer for students, according to the Depart ment of Housing. Room and board fees will be $254 for men and $260 for wom en, Richard H. Baker, Bursar, an nounced. This is not an increase over the present fees for room and board, he said. Leete and all of West Halls except McKee and Irwin will house undergraduate students, the Department of Housing an nounced. Women will live in Thompson, the dean of women’s office reported. Graduate students will live in McKee and Irwin in West Halls, Runkle in North Halls and Grange, the housing department reported. Food Services will not be provided for those graduate students living in Grange and Runkle, housing reported. Ed Council President Peceives Senior Award Barbara Johnson, president of the Education Student Council, was presented the Most Outstand ing Senior Award at the Council banquet recently. In addition nine students were presented with outstanding sen ioor awards. They were Susan Dinsmore, Sally Fowler, Sally Gensler, Sharon Hoffman, Jacque line Long, Carol McEldowdy, Mar lene Neff, Betty Segal and Susan Sherman. John R. Rackley, dean of the College of Education, spoke at the banquet outlining the advantages of the new curiculum. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS BUY. SELL. TRADE. TELL 13LQ SENIOR BOOKS ACCEPTED UNION BOOK AGENCY Term Haffner said that students may meet with their advisers now to get approval of their schedules and to complete registration forms. Students should meet with their advisers at least 24 hours before registration, he said. Advisers will not be in Rec reation Hall during the regis tration period as they have been in past summers, Haffner said. This summer, advisers will be available in their offices, ho said. Haffner said that in order to be admitted to registration a student needs to present a valid identi fication card, a bursar’s receipt for tuition and other charges and an official registration form (card number 2) signed by his faculty adviser. Each student must register for himself, Haffner said. He added that registration for part-time courses beginning on a date other than June 15 may be completed on the day the course begins with out payment of the usual $lO late registration charge. Listed Pi Sigma Alpha Officers Newly elected officers of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary society are: Irvin Bro mall, president; Margaret Reed, vice-president; Barbara Hackman,! secretary-treasurer. 1 ISRAELI FOLK DANCE EXHIBITION AND WORKSHOP Lamachol Israeli Dance Group Hillel Foundation Wed., May 2T 7:30 p.m, refreshments all welcome JUNE 1 r 2 from 9-5 JUNE J from 9-12 iW- y THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Summer Fees Must Be Paid Before June 13 Summer term fees must be paid before registration this year, Richard H. Baker, bur sar, said yesterday. This is the first time that summer fees must be paid before registration, he explained. Summer term registration is scheduled to begin on Tuesday, June 13, and end at noon June 14. The summer term is scheduled to begin on June 15. Baker said that since the sum mer term is part of the regular academic year under the new four-term system, standard Uni versity procedure of paying fees before registration would be fol lowed. Students who wish deferments on their summer tuition should submit an application to the bur sar immediately. Baker said. Ap plications must be signed by the student’s parents. The applications are available at the Bursar’s Of fice in the basement of Willard. The Bursar’s Office will be open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays June 3 and 10, Baker said. He said that these additional hours were set up to enable stu dents to get deposit refunds on Saturdays. Societies Plan Concert Mu Phi Epsilon, women’s music honorary society, and Phi Mu Alpha, men’s music honorary so ciety, will sponsor a joint concert | at 4:15 p.m. today in 117 Carnegie. ! The concert will be open to the 'public. Budget Remain The prospects for a vote on the University’s $18.5 million budget now by the stale legislature are still undetermined. Sen. Jo Hays, D-Contre, said last night. Hays said no new action on any appropriations was taken when th" legislature reconvened yesterday after a week’s If the appropriation isn’t grant ed, Walker said, University tui tion would have to be raised for the fall term. A bill for the full $23 million was introduced in the Senate by Hays and in the House by Rep. Gene Fulmer, R-Centre. Thes* bills aro also in committee, Yesterday Walker made a per sonal appeal in letters to Go” David L. Lawrence and key mem bers of the Senate and Hous» asking them to use their leader ship to get the $23 million ap propriation. Hays said last night he knev Walker's loiter had been received in Harrisburg but had not yet heard any reactions to it. Parking Areas Opened Students bringing cars frop» recess for primary elections. A few weeks ago Hays said that budget appropriations for institutions such as schools and hospitals in the state were con sidered non-preferred legislation. Because of this classification, this legislation is traditionally considered last on the Assem bly's agenda. Hayi said he didn't expect any vote to be taken until a week before the Assembly's adjournment which he estimated would be about the second week in July. The bill for the University’s $18.5 million budget appropria tion is still in committee in both houses, which is the normal pro cess after a bill has been intro duced on the floor. President Eric A. Walker ap peared before the House and Sen- ate Appropriations Committees home for the purpose of trans early in the session to present and porting belongings may park ip justify the proposed budget. He the student parking areas for A also asked for an appropriation maximum of 24 hours beginning increase of $6 million. Thursday June 1. Other shoes may look like Keds, but only U.S. Keels* can give you "that great feeling." Because Keds have a patented shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned inner sole. And because Keds are built over tested, scientific lasts, to fit all feet perfectly, even narrow ones.' Keds are right for class, gym, tennis court or dorm. Machine-washable (and they even look good clean). His: Keds "Court King." Hers: Keds "Champion." Get your U.S. Keds at good shoe or department stores. U. S. KMt Hi* blue lab*t tre fvgnleH'iJ tfadcfnjfVi of l limited States Rubber Prospects Undecided By CAROL KUNKLEMAN ROOKEYELLER EERIER. NEW YORK 20. NEW YORK PAGE ELEVEN LOOK FOR THE OLUE LABEL* r y , —— L /■. + I.V .;:'■ 4_ ;> Fx*: ■;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers