WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1961
New Matric
Card Comes
in 2 Parts
A new type of matricula
tion card will be waiting to
day, tomorrow and Friday,
complete with pictures, for
everyone who manages to
complete registration.
Last spring the University an
nounced that new cards would
be used beginning this fall. Since
then, cards have been prepared
for freshmen as well as upper
classmen.
The freshmen’s pictures were
taken during the summer counsel
ing program and the upperclass
men’s pictures will be the same as
those used on last spring’s ma
triculation cards.
One part of ihe new matricu
lation card will be used for per
manent identification and the
other part will be a certificate
renewed at each registration.
The official student identifica
tion card will be laminated plastic
printed in dark blue and white
and will be used by the student
during the entire time that he is
enrolled.
The plastic card will have the
student’s name, student number
and date of birth embossed on the
front. Like a charge account plate,
the card will be used as a print
for various documents.
The library, the men’s physical
education classes and the people
at registration will use the card
to print its information on forms.
The back of the permanent
card will have a picture of the
siudenl and will list the regula
tions for use of the card.
The second part of the new
Councils to Hold
Mixers Tonight
Nine college councils will hold
mixers from 8 to 9:30 tonight for
all freshmen and transfer students
entering the individual colleges
this term.
The Agriculture Council mixer
is scheduled for 109 Armsby. The
Business Administration and Lib
eral Arts Councils will hold a
joint mixer in Waring Lounge.
Students in the colleges of
Chemistry and Physics. Mineral
Industries and Education will
have their joint mixer in the Hetz
el Union ballroom.
The Engineering and Home:
Economics College Councils will
hold a joint mixer at the Ice Sknt-j
ing Pavillion and the Division ofj
Counseling social will be in Din
ing Room A of the HUB.
Faculty Art Exhibited
The School of the Arts has an
nouced its first exibition of the
1961 -62 season.
Entitled "Professors as Art
Collectors." the show will con
tain paintings lent by faculty
members will display as many as
drawings, original prints, ceramics
and sculpture. Some of the pieces
have never been exhibited be
fore.
The display will run from to
morrow' through Oct, 2 in the main
galleries of the Hetzel Union
Building.
Support YOUR
UNIVERSITY
get your
PENN STATE
Charm or Pin
218 E. College Ave
PENN STATE
ALL SET UP for registration. Rec Hall is prepared for registra
tion which starts today. Soon hundreds of students will be milling
about the vast floors trying to find their courses. Some will be
lucky and go through in 20 minutes. Some will go through . . .
identification card will be a cer
tificate of registration issued each
time the student registers tor
[classes.
It will also include the stu
dent’s name, birth date and stu
dent number and will be used as
an activity card. The certificate
will be good from the day of regis
tration until the last day of classes
for the current term.
At registration, each siudenl
will receive a double-sectioned
plastic carrying case in which to
carry his identification card and
his current certificate of regis
tration.
If a student loses his perma
nent identification card, he must
pay $4 for a new one.
| If a student loses his certificate
of registration, he may purchase a
new one for $lO from the Athletic
Association.
If, however, a student wishes
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
to buy a certificate but is not
interested in re-gaining its privi
leges, he may get one at a less
expensive price.
One of the reasons that the Uni
versity is switching to the new
matriculation cards is that it will
simplify keeping records, Robert
M. Koser, Jr., associate registrar,
said last spring when the an
nouncement was made.
He said that the cards would
also be much more difficult for a
student to duplicate or change.
Mongi Slim, president of ihe
U.N. General Assembly and
U.N. representative from Tu
nisia, was erroneously called a
"pro-Communisi" neutralist in
yesterday's Collegian. On the
contrary, Slim is considered a
"pro-West" neutralist.
A BIRD IN HAND IS WORTH TWO IN THE BUSH ... a Balfurd
lege Calendar on your wall is better than to wish that you
one. It's our way of saying Hello, and your best way of keeping
track of college activities. Calendars are yours for Free at both
Balfurd stores, but you better hurry.
GEI YOUR
CALENDARS AT:
307 West Beaver Ave.
111 South Garner St.
across from the
Campus Shopping Center
The best friend a college wardrobe ever had .
Correction
Registration Changes Set «
(Continued from page one) (of getting toady for the next to
changes in their schedules. twill begin again.
In January, when students re-! ][ however, a student does h;
turn from vacation, they will sce; ( kfi chanfies jn his ongil
their advisors, make any necc.ssaryi . , , , .. ...
changes in their winter schedules '''niter schedule he will
;ind set up spring schedules. jthrough the entite icgistiati
„ . , ‘ , , going to the mam floor to'nit
If a student has no changes
to make, he will go through an c
abbreviated form of registra
tion for the winter term. Under
this form, the student will not
have to report to the main floor j},. Frederick W. Lampe. as
at Rec Hall but will go through c i ate pi . o f e ssor of chemistry, is
the other regular procedures. author of a chapter in Volum
Schedules for the spring term of the book. “Progress in Head
will be handed in and will go to Kinetics,” just published by
the Registrar where the process Pcrgamon Press
University Creamery
Sales Room
Dairy Products
Ice Cream
Pasteurized Milk
Chocolate Milk
Butter Milk
Creamery Butter
Prof Contributes to Book
Brick Cheese
Cheddar Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Trappisf Cheese
Grade A Large Eggs
Col
had
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