PAGE EIGHT Frat By MARGE COHEN Collegian IFC Reporter Brad Lawrence, Jim Pittinger and Clarence Spannuth have only one thing in common. They are all seeking election to the office of secretary-treasurer of the In terfraternity Council. Lawrence, vice-president of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, said that the office of IFC secretary treasurer consists of two func tions: “Tlie mechanical end of the job and the role as executive poli cy maker of the IFC.” The me chanics are secondary to the pol icy making, he said. Lawrence added that the ex ecutive committee of the Council needs "to focus action and take an ‘overview’ of the situation, em phasizing improved communica tion within the Council.” For, he continued, it is only through “in creased interaction that necessary bills and legislation will emerge.” The Council, Lawrence said, is “not a separate entity from the fraternities; rather, it is a service organization for the fraternities.” Lawrence proposed.a “Greek Night,” which would serve to in troduce freshmen to the fraterni ty system. Fraternity men would speak in the lobbies of the resi- Inter-Collegiate Council May Split The possibility of the Bus iness Student Council disaf filiating from the Inter-Colleg iate Council Board has been suggested, Council President Michael Gehling said yester day. Gehling said that the plan was discussed because the ICCB presidential elections were held without prior knowledge of three member councils. Also under discussion are details for Business Simula tion, a competition to be held at the University next Friday and Saturday. Six colleges— Clarion, Drexel, Duquesne, Indiana, Lehigh, and Ship pensburg—will compete for a trophy and attend a banquet.' A business questionnaire, the Business Course Evalua tion Guide, and Entrepreneur were other topics covered at a meeting Wednesday night. The questionnaire distribu ted to all business students Frosh Will Choose Queen at Jammy The Queen of the Class of ducted on the HUB ground floor 1971 will be crowned tonight all day and during the first at 10 at the freshman class hour of the jammy, jammy in the Hetzel Union Music at the jammy will be Building Ballroom. provided by the Munchkins. The five finalists selected The master of ceremonies will Monday by Class President be Ben Amato, a former in- Scott Miller _ and Freshman slructor in the College of Queen Committee chairman Di- Health and Physical Education, ane Casselberry are: Laurie - Tomorrow’s events include a DeMarco (4th-human develop- jammy from 8 to 12 p.m. in ment-Andridge), Carol Fritsch the HUB Ballroom with music (4th-liberal arts - Allentown), by We the Living, Sharon Matthews (3rd-educa- Sunday will feature a Tan tion-Easton), Carol McCleese Contest, Kissing Booth, Treas (3rd-liberal arts - Norristown), ure Hunt and Kite Fly. and Marcia Holman (4th-liberal A free movie at 8 p.m. Sun arts-Allentown). day in the HUB Ballroom caps Voting for queen will be con- the weekend’s activities. FOR BEST RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED ADS f^gmSms fTnintru '■•••• ' ' l ' ' • - • -• ' "• Parsley, Sage, Rosemary, Thyme by Simon and Garfunkel STEREO LP RECORD ALBUM $ 2.99 "Buy of the Year" ernity Secretary Race Underway ialls and the prospective are, ' including the changes each buying power. He also proposes a Caterer men, nor are they aware of the v; would be able to visit the house has undergone. Lawrence As IFC delegate to the Board Training Program to include cat- benefits reaped from fraternity it ■y houses, he explained, said that he did like the term of Directors for the FPA, Pitting- erers from both member and non- living. The IFC, he said, should it the introduction would “image” so often used in discus- ,er said the secretary-treasurer member houses to insure that bring about that awareness. si sions about fraternities. He said it “caterers are better versed in re- - connotes “a false external front.” "? ducing wastes and cutting costs.” ti : r |-"' also said that pos- He said he would, investigate •’ / e. asing Association “unlimit- sistance program in which IFC ■V county ori expanding tbeir {j* f >na nci^PK>ble * '%■ Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, sees the 1 fjSfSl )■ prior to the'regular meeting and 'V.'4pK ' IFC playing a role of more lead- l' * Wlgflß* trying to incorporate more, young- - 'aWEg'^BM ■*' ership among councils throughout % f'jmp' er men from more houses in IFC : ' •' ~L Council of the largest.' All ;, * •f, jlBPf would strive for a better aware- P/ f ”' '■,v'’*w H ; ''. work of the Council should be for ness of the IFC among fraternity ’- - / v JM9NH| "&«SM fWF' the benefit of the fraternity men, \vmen. He also favors informal ...i*" 5 --', if m-f he added, carrying out the goal of umeetings between fraternity pres- fS- Vijjßw A illl»iilii '<&. Hl' 'Js;Slsjs£«§||ji Uj the Council as a service organiza- ”wSIS idenls and the executive board for ■uwSattifßl'jßwWpMßßl w:km tion for the fraternities. ; K. a better exchange of ideas, and, ), .■ '• t’'-.it Mjm JohHHH| “When individual houses can - v ! flB hopefully, a reduction in rush ! ‘ jfiS IBi ' ‘b&jFygr® say ‘thanks to the IFC we have i, . Jm-. fBMKHPvL competition between fraternities. t - j ama, ..Mmmsmmsmmmm ' l% o y, O ” ‘ dence hi 'vushees ' fraternit; He said BRAD LAWRENCE preclude any “bias against fratern ities that could be formed in the residence halls.” He added that fraternities must reveal themselves as they last week stressed the need for business students to meet the heads of all of the depart ments before picking a major. All ciuestions on the survey will be read to the faculty at the next meeting in an ef fort to coordinate student and faculty efforts. The Business Course Evalu ation Guide will be distribu ted to students. The guide will cover all courses including the higher level courses which are college electives. The Entrepreneur, the busi ness publication, will be pub lished the seventh week of the term. It will include the results of the questionnaire as well as a survey of 30 busi ness firms on what they look for in a potential employee. It was announced that let ters are being sent this week to Police Commissioner Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia to in vite him to speak on campus later this term or early in the fall. University Shopping Center Open Monday-Salurday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Heg. T/C Price 4.17 this,' he noted “then Council has succeeded in its purpose.” In helping those individual houses, Pittinger proposed an ex panded FPA. He sees no reason why purchasing power should not surpass the FPA at Ohio Univer sity with its half million dollars of Blue Band Concert THE PENN STATE BLUE BAND'S Sunday concert will feature as soloists David Stahl (6th-music educaiion-New Berlinville) and Ned Trauiman (12th-music educaiion- Lebanon) in Vivaldi's "Concerto in B Flat for Two Trum pets." The spring concert will be held at 3 p.m. in Schwab. WUS Week Starts With Jammy Saturday World University Service tions in the HUB. Collectors V[eek will be held here next will also be on the streets of week. WUS is a national or- State College on Saturday, ganizalion formed to raise April 27. Checks are to be made funds for financially unstable payable to the World Univer universities around the world. sity Service. They should be Activities will start in the sent to Judy Pfeifer, Dean of Helzel Union Building with a Women’s Office. All donations jammy tomorrow. On Sunday, will be received in 202 HUB, a WUS “Balloon In” will be the Association for Student held on the Old Main lawn. Activities Office. Free balloons are to be given WUS was started in 1920 to away. Kite flying will be aid college students, principal emphasized. Other events ly in Europe, deprived of edu throughout the week will be cational opportunities by World sponsored by different campus War I. Without any national areas and organizations. ties, WUS is able to send On Thursday and Friday, stu- money directly from one uni dents will be asking for dona- versify to another. CAMP DEER RUN Jjf Sugar Grove, Pennsylvania 16350 "'Hlf V WATERFRONT ASSISTANT Male holding a W.S.I. Certificate and able to teach canoeing. ARCHERY INSTRUCTOR Instruct in basic archery. RIFLERY INSTRUCTOR MALE able to pass N.R.A. Instructors Test and to teach basic riflery. OUTPOST Male experienced camper with boy scout background preferred for supervis ing out of camp trips and nature lore. BLUE BAND i CONCERT j I: Schwab Auditorium j Sunday, April 21 j 13:00 p.m. j No Admission j Charge I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA must make fraternities realize the benefits of the program and, more importantly, represent the indi vidual fraternities at FPA Board meetings. JIM PITTINGER :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii!= | USG Election (University |Voting Results! Research USG PRESIDENT James Womer, Independent Jon Fox, Student-Lion Party USG VICE PRESIDENT Theodore Thompson, Student-Lion Steve Gerson, New USG TREASURER Harvey Reeder, Student-Lion Don Paule, New SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Robert Emery, New Cathy Willigerod, Student-Lion JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Larry Wallace, Student-Lion Theodore Ilzkowiiz, New SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT Michael Kleeman, Student-Lion Scott Miller, New | SOUTH HALLS CONGRESSMAN Colette Straub, Student-Lion 5 Susan O' Hare, New = NORTH HALLS CONGRESSMAN ~ Elena Cileiii, New 5 Sue Politylo, Student-Lion EAST HALLS CONGRESSMAN Ronald Yasbin, Independent Jill Green, New Paula Dubestor, Student-Lion = POLLOCK-NITTANY CONGRESSMAN (2) = Leann Dawes, Student-Lion tc Bonnie Smith, New = Mimi Hechi, Student-Lion •fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ Ready For OCCUPANCY SEPT. 1,1968 HARBOUR TOWERS 710 S. Atherton St. State College, Pa. Studio Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom Apartments Call Alex Gregory Associates, Inc. 238-5081 SUITE 102 HOLIDAY INN For information and application to HOLD AN APARTMENT FOR YOU! HERLOGHER’S THE ONE ELEVEN 9HOP 111 South Pugh Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. 16801 ‘o Clarence (Butch) Span nuth, member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity’s tribunal, IFC must present a more mature image to represent the fraternity men as having more than social interests. He said people do not realize the responsibility in being fraternity Dine at On Sunday Open from 11:30 a.m. CLARENCE SPANNUTH He also said Council should voice its opinion on issues “that do not pertain to fraternities alone for we are also University stu dents.” He bases his reasoning on responsible projects of the indi- The U.S. Office of Educa tion has contributed an in itial sum of $7,500 in support of an institute for supervisors and teachers of disadvantaged youth in mathematics and educational technology, di rected by C. Alan Riedesal, associate professor of educa tion. App a 1 a ch i a Educational Laboratory is providing $2,817 in support of liaison activity in development of educational cooperatives. John Kohl, as sociate professor of educa tional services, is in charge. Streamflow characteristics of small watersheds in the eastern forest region and fac tors that influence them are being studied by W. W. Ward, director of the School of For est Resources, and W. S. Sop per, associate professor of . 266 = 64 E DELTA THETA SIGMA presents its annual SPRING DINNER DANCE being held at the Nittany Lion Inn featuring Mannix the Magician & The Blue-Eyed Soul Brothers Dinner 6:30 April 20 Band 9:00 - 12:00 Open to Alumni Semi-formal & invited guests . 467 = . 647 =1 . 524 Ei . 329 = . 618 E . 617 = . 562 = IWUUto! FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 196? /idual houses such as philanthrop ic projects through which fratern ities can gain respect as more than social institutions. He also stresses more interac tion between the fraternity presi dents, the executive board and the average fraternity man. “We ;hould band together more strong ly in the future in such areas as 'ush to solve our problems,” he laid. Council strength lies in workshops and informal discus sions, he explained, to get more things done for fraternities and to arouse more interest in their members. As for his duties if elected secretary-treasurer, Spannuth said the FPA should be expanded, both in membership and buy in g. “There is no stopping as to the places it can go,” he commented. Spannuth said he would in vestigate the possibility of loans to individual houses, but he added his doubts as to the source of the money. He said the idea is “ideal istic.” As a voting member on the executive committee, he said he would use his vote to get more interaction and more men involv ed in Council activities. He favors a “cross-section” of Council mem bers on IFC committees. Receives Grants watershed management, with the support of a $l,OOO grant from the U.S. Forest Service. A grant of $1,500 has been renewed by the National As sociation of Animal Breeders to support the research proj ect on reproductive capacity of beef bulls under the direc tion of J. O. Almquist, pro fessor of dairy physiology. The Charles H. Dillon Re search Fund of the Pennsyl vania Flower Growers has made two grants: one for $2,400 for the purchase of equipment to be used on pro duction of greenhouse flower crops; another for $3,800 for the purchase of growth cham bers to be used in studies on greenhouse flower crops. J. W. White and J. W. Masta lerz of the department of horticulture are in charge. Now a $1495 Electronic Printing Calculator And it’s made by Friden! Other electronic printing cal* culators start at $2,250. And stop at $3,800. That makes the new 1150 Elec tronic Printing Calculator by Friden quite a bargain. The 1150 uses integrated cir cuitry to perform calculations in milliseconds. Exclusive 1150 features include: —A helical printing wheel which prints at a speed of 37 characters a second. ' —Special “X+”and "X-"keys let you perform two jobs with one keystroke. —The remarkable Friden Stack which automatically holds Intermediate calculations so you never write them down. —Automatic tape loading. —Available in four decorator colors. .. Friden OMSION OF §> 11M ©M I§ For a demonstration of the" 1150, or other Friden calcula tors (beginning at just $575), call: 300 N. Science Park Road State College, Penna. 238-6723
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers