PAGE EIGHT Greeks, Indies to Work On Stare Valley Project About 500 Greeks and 500 independents are expected to work on the clean-up project at Stone Valley today, accord ing to Duane Alexander, chairman of the SGA Stone Valley Committee. Free transportation to Stone Valley will be provided between 12:45 and 1:30 p.m.' from the parking lot between McElwain and Pollock. The same buses will return to campus at 5' p.m. and at 6 p.m. Twenty fraternities and nine sororities have been assigned to the area for their Greek Week project. All other groups have been asked to partieipate, after they complete their assigned work Alexander, in a report to SGA Thursday night, asked that all fraternities bring tools with them to aid in the clean-up project. However, he emphasized that this project is for all students and faculty and is nol just a Greek Week project, The work to be 'done includes cleaning debris from the lake, trimming trees and underbrush, diverting a stream and clearing a toboggan slope, beach and pic nic area. The Lion-Illinois game will be broadcast across the lake, Alex ander said, and a free hot dog roast will be held for all workers at the end of the day. - Scrolls, senior women's hat society, will operate a conces sion throughout the afternoon to sell cop, coffee and } sand wiches. Funds from this conces sion will be used to sup port scholarships. Committee chairmen for Stonel Valley Work Day are: Mary Swed, Greek Week; George Hen-) ning, independents: Rebecca Had-i den, faculty; Barbara Isaacson,' organizations: Mary Sue Hersey, 1 work program; Sondra Schren-1 ker, work plan; John Gilbert,) transportation and „tools; Sam-r ttel Lerch, Hetzel Union exhibit! Harriers Win— (Continued from page seven) and no one could catch them. Miller started falling behind the pack at 4 1 / 2 miles while the Lions`' Lionel Bassett started edging up on Rogers. Spelsberg, hampered by a stomach cramp, started falling behind in the last half mile while Bassett turned' on the power and passed Rogers. Bassett beat off a strong fin ishing, kick by West Virginia's Charlie Rea to take eighth place for the Lions. Rogers. Rea, Baldwin, and Spelsberg snagged the next four places for the Mounties. Dave LaHoff, Fred Larson, and Walt Miller copped 13th, 14th, and 15th places respectively for the Lions. West Virginia's Doug Kersey and Glenn Hunt look the next two places while Penn State's Berl) Carver captured 18th in his first varsity appearance. PARISH'S MENS SHOP Shortlidge Rd. at College Ave. SPECIAL! Bontncek Sweaters $7.95 :N STATE ENGINEER INTRODUCTORY OFFER C ON SALE ...WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY HUB ; SACKETT ... POLLOCK DINING HALL DPhiE Sorority To Get Charter The Delta Pi chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority will be char tered today, after which a - re ception and banquet will be held at the Nittany Lion Inn. The new Delta Pi chapter was Chi Lambda sorority before it pledged Delta Phi Epsilon last spring. Mrs. Howard G. Rossner, inter national president of- the sorority, will install the chapter. Under graduate members from the chap ters of the University of Penn sylvania and Temple University will also be present. Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of worn-. 'en; Mrs. Ronald Mountan and Mrs. Richard Vanderpool, assist ants to the dean of women and other members of the administra tion will be guests of honor. Delphi, Blue Key Forms Available for Students . N . Men interested in becoming members of Blue Key, -junior men's hat society, or Delphi, sophomore men's hat society, must fill out applications in the dean of men's office, 109 Olt Main. Participation in activities and a 2.0 All-University average are required. Delphi applications will be aypilable until Tuesday. OPEN MEETING DIRECT ACTION FOR RACIAL EQUALITY Sunday, - Chapel Lounge 3:15 P.M. All Students, Faculty and Townspeople Invited Are You Concerned About Minority Rights? DERBY DAY TOMORROW 2 P.M. Behind the. HUB - S E 4 41 J. DERBY JAM SESSION TONIGHT 9 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. • AWARDS PRESENTATION 8:30 P.M. TOMORROW NIGHT SIGMA CHI HOUSE - W. CAMPUS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE.. PENNSYLVANI, Ist Meeting Scheduled By DARE DARE, Direct' 'Action for Racial Equality, will meet at ,3:15 p.m. Sunday in the Chap el Lounge. The open meeting is being held for all those in terested in learning the func tions and purposes of DARE. Stephen Blum, temporary chair man at the group, explained that the meeting would be informative 'rather than organizational. Officers will be elected at a fu ture meeting, he said. DARE was set up last spring by a group of students and minis ters interested in examining dis criminatory practices in State College' and in perhaps lending support to the Negro sit-ins then occurring in the South. The group, upon investigation, found that a barbershop, then owned by Kenneth Bunn, refused ,to service Negroes. Members of DARE picketed the barbershop in an attempt to bring discriminatory practices to pub lic attention, Blum said. The group also investigated' housing discrimination and con-1 ducted a fund raising campaign! to help Negroes who were jailed i during the sit-ins appeal thei sentences. DARE has not applied for• a charter from the University and is, therefore, not an officially rec ognized, student activity. During this academic year, DARE intends to "concern itself with cooperating with various lo cal and University groups con cerned' with the discrimination problem and, in specific, that of housing for, off-campus minority groups," Blum said. Librarian Volunteers Aid in Japanese Ey PAT HALLER Anyone wishing to consult Japanese books in the library can get help from Kimi Hisat sune, newly appointed cata loger, who reads and writes the language. Mrs. Hisatsune is the wife of Dr., I. - Clarence' Hisatsune who recently came here as assistant professor of chemistry, from Kan sas State at Manhattan, Kan. There she was a cataloger in the university library. She will demonstrate how to read Japanese books, starting with what we consider to be the back cover. Japanese pages are printed in columns of char aciers, starting at the right top of a page and going down the column. She will also help in translating. "Japanese is a difficut language to translate into English," ac cording to Mrs. Hisatsune. _ She explained this by saying that she has seen Shakespearean produc tions in Japanese which have an entirely different flavor from the same plays she has seen in Eng lish. Today the Japanese publisher - - Since you haven't gone to the ILLINOIS gaitii this weekend, why not have a delicious'sizz ling thick U.S. PRIME STEAK dinner at: The EUTAW HOUSE POTTERS MILLS 13 Miles East of Stale College EM 4-1039 + CLASSIFIEDS + I=l=l2 FOR SALE CRUISAIRE MOTOR SCOOTER, extra wheel, windshield seat and seatguard. Phone AD 7-4474. ' 1960 CORVETTE, white, $lOOO off list price; dual-90's, fully equipped. Good buy. Call Al AD 8-6718. , 1953 FORD V.B, black, straight shift, radio. beater, white-walls; very. good condition. Call EL 5-4286 after 5:30. BRAND NEW 6.70x15 fully — recapped tire and tread—the best, very reasonable. UN 6-7557, AD 8-2013—Coleman. FRESH CIDER. No preservatives added. Truek at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit, on Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon and evening. Bring jugs. Phone HO 2• 8342. '53 FORD, R&H, geed white aide walla. See and drive it Bill Millhiser, AD 8.9071 after 6:00. USED TELEVISION sets. 17" • 21", table and floor models. Burn's TV. AD 7-3962. ,• MISCELLANEOUS NEWMAN CLUB presents Fall Forum Series. Topic: Labor; Tuesday. Oct. 25, 7 p.m. HUB assembly room. NEWMAN CLUB communion breakfast, Sunday, Oct. 23, 10:30 a.m., HUB dining rooms A & B. ~,1.25 per person. LIBERAL PARTY meeting, 7 p.m. Sun day. Oct. 23, 10 Sparks. DON'T WALK Run to See The Big One. Thespian production, Schwab Audi torium, Jr. Prom weekend: Oct. 27, 28, 29. ATTENTION CLASSIFIED AD STAFF— meeting on Thursday, Oct. 27th, 6;46 P.m. fur billing and promotion. All must attend ! EARN $2O evenings. Show fast selling' line of clothing. Samples you can wear. Nevin Orthiorf, A aronsburg, Pa. LOOKING FOR the best in music? Try the "COLLEGIANS" Rock and Roll, Standard or Jazz. Contact Jeff Brown UN 5-5637 or John Bowles AD 8-2473. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITERS. Call after 4 p.m. Lobster House AD 8-0082 for appt. PART TIME WORK—college students (male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m AD 8.2051. Salary £45 a week. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1960 often uses our conventional for mat with pages reading from left to right and from front to back, with the Japanese characters in lines instead of columns. Mrs. Hisatsune has observed that advertising signs in Toyko and elsewhere in Japan also lend more and more to follow the Western style and read from left to right Scientific journals are usually printed in the Western format, also, she added. Mrs. Hisatsune is American born, a native of Palo Alto, Cali fornia. She is a graduate of Santa Rosa Junior College, and earned her bachelor of arts degree at the University of California in Berkeley, where she 'majored in philosophy. Mrs. Hisatsune learned the Japanese language from her parents. She has a fluent speak ing, reading and writing knowl edge of Japanese and has a reading and writing knowledge of French, German and Span ish. Her only visit to Japan was in 1958 with her husband. Both she and her husband found it in credibly crowded and were glad to get back to. America. FOR RENT DEXTER CLUB - 129 Locust Lane tour minutes• to HUB. Kitchen privilege. $6.00. See Dick. Walk-in. ROOM FOR rent in Apt. 4 above Campos Restaurant across from Old Main. Kit chen and shower Included. 6 minutes to any class. Call Egg AD 8-6639. LARGE DOUBLE room two bloat; from campus. twin beds; $2O apiece pet month. AD 7-4144. SPACIOUS MODERN newly constructed apartments, furnished and unfurnished. ample closet storage space. utilities in. eluded. Unusually attractive set-up that must be seen to be appreciated. Phone AD 7-2058. MODERN APARTMENT, 625 S. Pooh St. No. 6, three room. Available by Nowa'. bet. 1960. Call AD 9-1049 after 4:00. ROOMS FOR RentComfortaliile weekend accommodations for PARENTS and FRIENDS. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittani Ave. Telephone- AD 7-7792 or AD 7-030, ask for Mrs. Cox. . MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur. nished ' apartment for two-439 each month: Including everything. Call AC 8.1409 after 3 :30 p.m. WANTED TYPING by experienced, thesis typist. Call AD 8-BQB. RE A SIR GALAHAD!! Four girls des. perately need ride to N.Y.C. Friday, Oct. 23. Call Marilyn UN 6-72titi. HELP ME f Ride wonted from Wilkey. Barre and vicinity to PBl3 Fri., Oct. 28. Marty AD 8.0254. WANTED: MARRIED Couple or two girls to occupy a fashionable apartment lo cated above Ethel Menerves. This desir able location will be available Nov. I. Please call AD 8-2863 for details. LOST READING ROOM, HUB, between :I-5 Thursday—camel tie coat. Call EL 6-3704 after 6. I have yours. STAR RUBY (purplish stone) ring. Great sentimental value. Please return •for very liberal reward. Call UN ti-5747. DESPERATELY WANTED!. Lest Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity pin. Call UN 4- 8109. Reward.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers