PAGE TWO
Koser Restates Changes!
In Dates far Registraltsori
According lo changes made
earlier this term, the dates for
spring term registration are
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 27 and 28. Registration
-was originally scheduled for Mon
day and Tuesday, March 26 and
27.
The dates were changed when
it was'realized that students will
need an opportunity to meet with
-their advisers even under the new
registration system.
The alphabetical reporting
schedule as published for Monday,
March 26, will be in effect start
ing 8 p.m., Tuesday, March 27,
and the listing as published for
Tuesday, March 27, will he in
effect starting 8 a.m., March 28.
Classes will meet for the' first
time Thursday, March 29.
REGISTRATION procedures
for the spring term will be
essentially the same as they were
for the winter term, Robert M.
Koser, associate registrar, said.
have been instructed
to report to their advised? at
least 24 hours in advance of the
time they are scheduled to reg
ister in Rec Hall. Some colleges
have published special reporting
schedules. Koser said, and these
should be followed by students
enrolled in those colleges.
In order to enter Rec Hall for
registration, the student musthave:]
• either an approved official
registration form (No. 2 card) if]
Area Council Adopts Filipino Girl
A 8-year-old Filipino girl, whose
mother supports a family of six
children on less than 33 cents a
day, will receive a $2O .gift for
her tenth.birthday March 19 from
her new foster parents, the Pollock
Area Council.
The girl, Josefina 1. Maligaya,
was adopted by the council in
February under the Foster Parents
Plan Inc., of New York City.
The idea to adopt a foster child
was conceived by the group early
in the fall term. Larry Johnson,
a member of the council* said.
He said the council wrote :to the
Foster Parents plan and obtained
information about the girl. The
notice 'of her official adoption
came through early in February.
UNDER THE PLAN, the council
pays $lBO a year for her educa
tion, food and clothing. (The coun
cil has adopted her for one year.
Johnson said.
Because her birthday is March
19 and her family is so poor, the
council decided to send her- the
gift of $2O in addition to the $lBO.
Graduation Invitations -
Available at HUB Desk
Announcements and :invitations
for the March 18 graduation are
available at the Hetzel Union
desk. Those who placed orders
for them must present their
receipts in order to obtnin the an
nouncements.
A limited number of. anhounce.-
ments and invitations will be oh
sale for those who did not order
them.
June graduates may place their
orders now, but are advised to
follow the calendar dates far their
respective colleges. The final dale
for June graduates to place-orders
is Aprils.
New College Diner
BIKE
REPAIRS
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
Western Auto
Satisfaction Guaranteed
m w. College Ave.
AD 7-TM2
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
his schedule has been.' revised,
or a machine copy of spring term
schedule received from the stu
dent's adviser;.
•a valid student identification
card or an authorization to enroll
card;
• a registration envelope con
taining a statistical card and a
directory card.
Students planning to enroll for
for the summer term 1962 should
also submit an official registra
tion form (No. 2 card) for that
term.
. Students failing to report at
their correct registration time,
may have the privilege of late
registration by paying a $lO fee.
All course assignments which may
have been made for them pre
viously will have been cancelled.
Exceptions for late-registration
will be given in the fallowing]
cases, according to the registrar:
illness of students or death or
illness in the student's immediate
family, a student who is a regular
full-time university, employee, a
student with a -University-con
nected commitment, or an in
service teacher.
ARRANGEMENTS for students
in these categories must be made
with the registrar as far jn ad
vance as possible and in no case
later than 5 p.m., Wednesday.
March 28, Koser said;
Drop-add forms may be pro
cessed starting March 29, 1962,
Koser said, and will l>e processed;
through the first 10 calendar days!
|of the term (until April 9, 1962). 1
According to information re
ceived from the Foster Parents
Kan, Josefina lives on the out
skirts of Manila in Samp aloe, one
of the worst slums in Greater
Manila.
Josefina’s ; father left
home, her mother has had to
support the -entire family for the
past few years. She has done
this by working at any odd jobs
she can obtain and: very rarely
does she earn more than 33 cents
a day. " ■
JOHNSON SAID Josefina is
probably in the third or fourth
grade and her ambition it to be
come a nurse.
- Although he hasn’t heard direct
ly from Josefina yet,'Johnson said
he has written to her twice. He,
said he hopes .to hear from hen
sometime before the end of March.
Stale Today! 1:38, 3:31, *5:31, 7:32, 9:33
- . ,i]UuUaG
OLIVIA tfe ffAVILLARO YVETTE HIMiEOX i
ROSSAMO SRAZZI GEORGE HAMILTON
Cathaum
NOW SHOWING
1:15-3:16-8:18-7:20-9:30
Nominelied
4 MMENT IWMBS!
• Best Actress.
• Best Supporting Actresg
•Best Musical Score
•Beat Art Direction
Spring Week Scoring Revised
test will deceive 90 points with one- extra! speaker will be per* >
the second and third place-group* mitted and the- volume [will [be 1
receiving 75 and 59 points respec- controlled; at the discretion ol the i
tivdy. All ether, groups enteringcommittee. !'
the «ntesrt will receive 20 pohrts. , *k<> professional bends! are al-
A jamt »ystetu for the Olympics |bwed to writ in aay shay.
” ~7L_ _ .temad costumes wffl be. per- '
The winner of .toe Miss Penn netted. I - ! ' f
[State competition will receive SO -No Smoking" «gL must
[points for her group with cadi 11 .
ofthe four fmaSts receiving 35 displayed m eadi,
points. l' J . J
Krow also OTnmmwj dial •The maximum height of the
groups/ participating in the cami- ***** ar booth will l»e 20 feet,
val must pay a $25 entrance fee ‘ •There- will; be one facade on
before 5 pjrc, Friday, March 39. all booths. Booths located ; «a a
The lee should be paid at the corner .will, face the main aisle.
Retzel Union desk; he said. - Know said 'that, the bsraival
Major/ changes in the carnival committee will obtain itents for
rules year include the fol- groups wishing them. Interested:
lowing: , *groups' should, contact, r Nancy
•Booth construction may begin JJaagener at- UN S-87M; before
at 12 noon Friday, April 27. - March. 15, he/said. Groupsjobtain
•No public address systems ing their ownltents shouM make
will 'be permitted outside the sure the are apprexi
booth. Onfer record with mately 18 by 29 feet, he added.
I Because of the ritrsinatlon of
fhe float parade from 'this year's
Spring Week. a revised scoring
system has keen drawn up to
determine the winners of the
various-events and-the winner of
the-, overall Spring Week trophy,
Paul Krow, .chairman,
said last nignt ■■ -
Under the new system, points
will be awarded for the carnival;
the poster contest; Olympics,
which includes the he-man and
queen-of- hearts contest: and the
Miss Penn State competition.
Points for the carmval will be
awarded in three categories
facade, skit and tickets. A maxi
mum of 100 points and a mini
mum of 35 are possible for "'the
facade and a 'maximum of 150
and a minimum of' 60 are possible
for the skit. For each group of
20 tickets' sold over the 850 quota,
one point will be'awarded up to
a maximuhi of 20.
The winner of the poster con-
Opera Stars to Appear Tomorrow
Pierrette Alarie. coloratura so
prano. and her husband tenor Leo
pold Simoneau will present selec
tions from Handel,'Haydn. Mozart
and Debussy in * joint recital at
8:30 tomorrow night in Schwab,
i Almost 900 student and general
admission tickets are still avail
able from 9 'ui ,to 5 p.m. today
and tomorrow at the Hetzel Union
desk. !
, .THE PROGRAM will include
j“0 Prince, Whose Virtues,” from
Handel's “Hercules,” “She Never
Told Her Love" and “The English
Chess Team Splits Title
For Tri-State Honors
The chess team and the team
from. Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology became co-champions of
the Tri-State Collegiate Team
Tournament last, weekend at the
University of Pittsburgh.
. The University’s team defeated
Carnegie Tech 3-2 and was de
feated by the'University of Pitts
burgh players 3-2. In the remain
ing three games, the University’s
team won with scores of 5-0 over
its opponents. The final score was
four wins with one loss, tying
Carnegie Tech’a score of four to
one. r ,
Senior Class Gift Ballots
Seniors graduating in - March
may vote for the senior class gift
by obtaining a ballot at the Het
zel Union desk before March 18.
/V/Tra/vy
TONIGHT ai 7:00 - 9:05
SAT I:3©-3*30-5:30-7:30-9:30
i (Kaon | ;
HA
ittift
WnIM
i* ffcnaaa 7«dUic*iar v
• TmAiWim
Sailor's Son*?, by Haydn, ‘ Welch
’ein Geschick” by Mozart and
"Clair de Lurie” and "Pierrot” by
Debussy.
Miss Alarie will perform the
Debussy selections and two- com
positions by Poulenc as- well as
two pieces from Vivaldi’s ‘H
Giustzno.” .
'Simoneau will sing the Haydn
selections and three songs by
Duparc.
THE HDSB AND and wife team
will perform in duet selections by
Handel, Legrenze, Perez, Mozart,
Schubert and Massenet
Both singers have starred in the
Paris Opera, the Opera Comique.
the American Opera’s production
of “Grand Duchess of Gerolstein,"
the Vancouver Festival’s “Don
Giovanni” and the Philadelphia
Grand Opera’s "The Pearl Fish
ers.’’
Both Miss Alarie and Simoneau
have received critical acclaim for
[\ _ !
Casual Dress Okayed for Dinners Next Week
Women students will be allowed this week. \ j '
to wear bermuda shorts and slacks 1 This suspension of dreis rules
to evening meals in the dining will begin Monday. Women may
halls next week, the Association not, however, wear sweat shirts
of Women Students Senate de- or blue jeans in the dining hallj
cided unanimously at its meeting according to| the Senate decision.
Future Jazz Arlisfs
PETITIONS AVAILABLE
for Nominations to
PENN STATE JAZZ! CLUB
EXECUTIVE BOARD
fgjpAY, MARCH 1962
their performances throughout
the United States and Canada.
Irving Kolodin of the Saturday ;
Review described the soprana as
“an artist of high rank; and a :
superior stylist,” and the Hew
York Times I commended Simo
neau’s “brilliancy of tone and
sense of meter." !
i .
Scholarship. Established
By Central Penn Supply
A scholarship that will -aid.si
freshman enrolling at the Uni-?
versity in the fall has been estab
lished by the Central Penh Supply
Co., Incj, of Lewistown. ~
It will be known as the Central
Pennsylvania Plumbers Scholar
ship and will provide $3OO (or
each of the i student’s four ■ aca
demic years if the student! initial
ly awarded the scholarship con
tinues to meet the academic re
quirements. • ■ |