PAGE SIX
Undergrad
Registration
Hits 16,070
By CAROL KUNKLEMAN
The trital number of under
graduate students registering
4 for the winter and spring
• terms reached 36.070, Dr. Rob
ert G. Bernreuter, dean of ad
missions and -registrar, an
'Jtounced yesterday.
• -,
Bernreuter said tre figure top
•,ped registration-figures. for any
of the previous spring -semesters
under -the former semester plan.
Last, spring 14,643- undergraduate
students. registerl'd at the Umver
sity, he-said.
" 9 AVE WERE PLEASED that
registration proceeded so smooth
ly under the plan devised to ac
commodate the new 4-term plan,"
he commented. Under this plan,
students register for the succeed
ing term at the same tin e they
register for the present one.
The previous policy of having
10 days to drop or add courses
was retained under the new plan.
"SO far there has not been
an excessive number of drop-
adds." Bernreuter observe d,
''Bowever, we will not know the
-exact number of cases until the
end "of the ten-day period be
cause we do not count the num
. ber until all changes are corn
pleted."
The drop-add period ends Jan
15.
- • No figures on the number of
EVEN WITH ALL the changes graduate students registered are
ONE PROBLEM ,_ which' was students made, nearly 60 per cent available,. he said. Graduate stu-:
more prevalent than.expected was completed registration without dents followed ardifferent regis-:
that of changes in winter term any trouble, he said. The exact cation procedure and their card .
schedules, he said. number was 7.996. envelopes were not stamped, he
"We are asking all students to' Bernreuter said he forsees no said. Because of this, The num-,
hand in ' revised number two major changes in the registration ber of these registrants was not
cards for the spring term." he said. procedure for the summer term. recorded, he said.
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USED BOOK AGENCY
We Are Still Selling Books
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-o.llegian Photo hr Dan Maim
FIRST COEDS, THEN MALES: If mirrors could talk, the ones in
Lyons would probably want to know what happened over Christ
mas vacation. When students left the dorm in December, pretty
coeds were using these hall mirrors to comb their hair. However.
it is now January and the coeds have been replaced by males.
Trying out a mirror is Robert Gordon. junior in arts and' letters
from Gregnsburgir
"The summer timetable is now
available - and if they are planning
to attend the summer y
. term, they_
can now change their schedules
accordingly."
He said earls for the spring
term will be processed in mid-
January to give department heads
time to make class adjustments.
Tomorrow Is The Last Day
InCorrect Books
Can Be Returned
Today and Tomorrow Only
HOURS: 9:30 to 5 P.M.
STUDENT OPERATED
- TkiE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVER,SITYPARK, PENNSYLVANIA
"We considered it a success," he
said.
flis office has no estimates as
vet on the number of students
expected to register for the sum
mer term, he said. Students will:
be asked to fill out forms about
their intentions later this month,
he said.
Series Will Piesent
Cellist ion Friday
Janoi . Starker, I l ungarian-born cellist, and Janes Avery,
pianist, will present the first winter term program of the
University Artists' Series at 8:30 P.m. Friday in Schwab.
Student ticket distribution for the program will be from
1:30 to 5 p.m. today, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow through
Friday at the Hetzel Union desk.!
All students are entitled to one Herald and Express as "one of the
free ticket upon presentation of a•feiv ranking cellists of the day."
matriculation card. Sale of tickets He presently serves on the faculty
to the public at $1.25 will begin at ofi Indiana University„ but hopes
9 a:m. Wednesday.. i to some day start a professional
•
school for string players.
BORN IN BUDAPEST in 1924,
Starker began to play cello when) STARKER AND AVERY .will
he v.as seven, making his first,play "Pieces en Concert" by Fran
public appearance as a soloist at'cqis Couperin, "Adagio and Alleg
the age of ten. After graduating;ro7 by Francois Francoeur and
from the Budapest
,Ac,aden;iy of "Sonata in C major, Opus 119,!
Music, he held the first•cello chair by Sergey Prokofieff. Zoltan Ko;•
in the Budapest Opera and Phil- daly's "Sonata for Unaccompanied
harmonic Orchestra. , In 1946, he Cello, Opus . 8," will be played by
Starkerleft Hungary to touriEurope, and alone.
in 1948 came to this country.for his performance of the final
Starker has been described by piece. Starker received the 1943
Time' Magazine as a' "cloudborne Grand Prix du Disque. Inter
cellist," and by the Los Angeles national : •
••41•0•Vie1146.•
P
OPPORTUNITY , FOR.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT -
GIRLS.
Enjoy a cool summer at_theNew Jersey Seashore,
working on the Boardwalkiin . a
KOHR'S THE 'ORIGINAL
FROZEN CUSTARD STORE
Good wages, excellent hours, a split schedule
so you do get lots of time for the Beach.
Write for applications to:
KONA'S FROZEN CUSTARD CO.
2620 Carlton Court •
York, Penna., •
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ii.spb Boots*-AG
!TUESDAY. JANUARY 9. - 1962
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