PAGE EIGHT
IFC
On
ay MARGE COHEN
Collegian IFC Reporter
The Interfraternity Council last night voted to estab
lish a black students' speakers' program to encourage more
black students to apply for admission to the University.
The program will be co-ordinated and directed by
fraternity men belonging to predominately black fraterni
ties.
Using an IFC allotment of $lOO to defray travel ex
penditures, they' will travel Fall Term to high schools in
the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh areas, which have predom
inately black students, to discuss the University and the
role of the black student here.
The chairman of the speakers' program will be a mem
ber of one of the predominately black fraternities, and
will be appointed by IFC President Eric Prystowsky, pend
ing executive committee approval.
"We hope this program will help the overall black
situation at the University," Prystowsky said.
Fall Term Program
He explained that Fah Term was designated for the
program's activation because that is the time students will
Pnnlying .to universities. "We do not want to drag this
f. : the year; we want to educate black high school
,:uout the University when they are applying to
schools so they will apply here," he added.
The $lOO was an "arbitrary figure," he continued. He
said the executive committee believes that amount would
cover all expenses for the Fall Term.
In addition to the program, the Council also voted to
consider requests of the Afro-American students -at the
University to take necessary steps to "remove obstacles"
they feel "prohibit their progress."
IFC will also consider committing a portion of its fi
nancial and research resources to accommodate those ends.
'lmmediate Action'
Council also urged other student organizations—the
Undergraduate Student Government and the Panhellenic
Council in particular—"to take action towards becoming
aware of and satisfying the needs and requests of the
Afro-American students at the University."
"As far as the IFC is concerned," Prystowsky said,
"they are neglectina '
the problem."
He added that the council is "not pushing for a
variable admissions policy." Rather, he said, IFC is trying
to improve the situation and tell black high school stu
dents about the University.
The idea for the speakers' program stemmed from a
committee study on the problems of the Negro fraternity
at the University. Headed by Glen Pitman, the committee
discovered that one reason the black population here is so
small is that black high school students do not have a true
picture of Afro-American life at the University.
Other Legislation
•
Other legislation brought before the fraternity presi
dents dealt with fraternity visitation and social functions.
For visitation, council members voted to extend the
present hours from 8 a.m. until 1 a.m., Monday through
Sunday. The same was voted for Sunday visitation from
12 noon until 1 a.m.
"Since women are allowed a 1 a.m. extension of the
11:30 p.m. curfew in some residence hall areas," Prystow
sky said, "we feel there is no reason fraternities should not
be able to have women in their houses after 11:30 p.m."
Although the amendment was passed by the council,
it will not become effective until it is approved by the Ad
ministrative Committee on Student Affairs. Prystowsky
said, however, that "chances for the commitee's accep
tance of the amendment are very good."
Extended Visitation
Another bill passed by Council pending the Adminis
trative Committee's approval involves extended social func
tions for fraternities. By this bill, fraternities will be able
to hold social events, at their own discretion, after the
official closing hour of women's residence halls.
These events could last as late as 3:30 a.m. But the
offices of the Dean of Men, Dean of Women and IFC Board
of Control would have to be notified no later than three
days prior to the event.
. The notice of the event must also be accompanied by
a signed letter from the chaperone stating that she is
willing to serve until the conclusion of the event.
Rush Regulations
Council also approved legislation on permanent fra
ternity rush regulations and Fall rush plans. Rush for in
coming students will begin September 23.
IFC Ruch Chairman Steve Brose, replacing last year's
chairman John Kiley, said the fraternity rush registration
both will be featured at Fall registration at Recreation
Building. The booth's return, he said, is the result of USG
action.
In addition to the legislation passed at the meeting,
committee chairmanships for 1968-69 were also announced.
Chairmen are Alan Mitro, Theta Delta Chi, Pledging;
David Nevins, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social; Manuel Starnata
kis, Sigma Chi, Public Relations; Mike Erdman, Theta
Delta Chi, Evaluations; Jim Pittinger, Beta Theta Pi, Cul
tural Affairs; John Denman, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scholar
ship; Bob Broda, Phi Kappa Sigma, Concert; and David
Ruprecht, Alpha Tau Omega, Homecoming.
Applications for U.S.G.
Cabinet and Committee
are now available
at HUB Desk
imilimmiimmilmmiumnimumminimmimmumummilimimmilimimitimmmuumminimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmumimmummimmummiiimumminummiumm immiiimmumiummummummummilimminimmummumminnimmirnitimmaimiu
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING POLICY
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day Before
Publication
RATES
First Insertion 1r word maximum
Sl.OO
Mr=
insertion . 25c
Each additional 5 words 10c per day
Cash Basis Only!
No Personal Ads!
OFFICE HOURS
9:30 A.M. - 4:00 P.M.
Monday through Friday
Basement of Sackett
North Wing
FOR SALE
PRE-USED FURNITURE and appliances.
Chests, desks, breakfast sets, beds, mat
tresses, tables, sofas, stoves, refriger
ators, etc. We buy and sell. Furniture
Exchange Inc., 1011 East College Ave.
238-1181.
LARGEST SANDWICH in town 22'
lona loaded with meat. cheese. let
tuce, tomatoes, onions. Call 238-2292.
DUAL 1019 TURNTABLE deluxe base
and cover, Shure V 1.5 II cartridge, Har
man Kardon 100 watt receiver, walnut
case. Bob 238-4263, 865.3664.
CYCLES: NEW and used. Yamaha; Ka
wosaki; Suzuki; Hodaka. Two Wheels
Cycle Shop. 1311 E. College Ave. 238.1193.
ALLSTATE SCOOTER $l2O. Will sell in
June. Less than 3000 miles, runs well.
Stu 238-2287.
1961 NEW MOON 10x55 2 bdr., washer,
rugs. $2900. Phone 238.7546 eve.
SELL OR Trade for Bike—KabO solid
body Guitar & Amplifier, Reverb, Fuzz,
etc. Call 237-1616.
SCHWINN VARSITY 10 speed, like new,
rr..zst be seen. Best otfel over &O. Call
237-3272.
Votes
Bills
Positions
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111119111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
FOR SALE
1965 YAMAHA 80 cc. Only 4340 miles.
Crash helmet and extras thrown In. Call
Bruce 238-4763.
HMM, GOOD! Pizza, Steaks, Hoagies,
Tuna Fish, Hamburgers, Cheeseburgers.
• Fast delivery. Call 238.2292.
,GOOD USED Vacuum Cleaners. 317.95-
047. Repairs for all types and parts;
'guaranteed. Moyers— 238.8367.
GIBSON 12 String Guitar, B-25-12 model,
i excellent condition. Call 237-1101,and
make a deal. •
1966 YAMAHA Twin 100. Only 1600 miles,
;In great condition. Reasonable offer. Call
'George 230.9938.
IBSON ACOUSTICAL - Electric Guitar
fmodel JI6O•E, hollow body, steel strings,
with hut It-in pickup. Retails $250,001 ask
ing 0100.00. 237-2343, Room 12, 1321/t
'South Pugh Street.
.2 DUNLOP GOLD Seal used tires
i7:00-13—good tread, 510. Also one new
retread, 6.50-13. Call Jim 237-6124.
TRIUMPH TR-2 with 1963 TR-3 engine,
transmission; 28,000 miles; body,, interior
excellent; many accessories. 237-6079.
TRIUMPH TR3 1962. Green. Needs work,
'but running. Should be seen. Best reason
able offer. 238-2004.
TRIUMPH 1962 Herald 1200 red con
vertible in good condition. Four new
tires $225. Phone 237-7169.
HONDA 65. Good condition. Must sell.
A.S.A.P. Phone 238.6795 atter six, ask
for Bill. Best otter.
555 JAGUAR XK-140 MC, roadster,
'3.4 liter engine, 4-speed, wire wheels,
blue, 140 m.p.h. max. Call Jtm Green
237-2814 after 5 p.m.
IP/ex2ll/2' COMPLETELY remodeled, fur
nishecf—traller. Walnut paneling; daybed;
desk; -chair; air-conditioner; study lights;
radio. Best offer. Call Ken 237-1871.
CORVA IR, CORSA, 1965 Convertible.
4-speed, 140 h.p., all extras, sharp. Any
reasonable offer.. Call Jack 237.1204.
PORTABLE TAPE Recorder. A C./bat
,tery operated capson drive, five tapes,
extra batteries. Dennis 238-9394 between
5:30 - 7 P.m.
SKYDIVERS TA' Reserve Three 28' Mains
Instruments Sleeves Jumpsuit Packing
l Equipment. Phone 865-3501, John Fisher.
_ .
ONE FRAMUS Bass Guitar and case.
Was 5205, now 5150. Also one Fender
Gassman Amp. Was $550, now $3OO. Both
lin excellent condition. Call Ken 237-1871.
—Collegian Photo by Pierre aellicini
PARTICIPANTS IN last night's motorcade get ready for man, issues instructions while students ready cars.
the opening of Spring Week. Tom Golden (right), chair-
Contests Accent Spring Week
Spring Week '6B activities will con
tinue today as the Fun Olympics get
under way at 2 p.m. on Wagner Field.
According to Meyer Krauss, co-chair
man of the Olympics, about 400 con
testants will be participating in the
five scheduled events.
Olympic activities will include a
"Mixed-up Marathon," and the "Red
Baron Race," executed on tricycles.
There will also be a relay race, a
maze, and a "free-for-all" activity
titled "The Charge of the Light
Brigade."
In this event, new to the Olym
pics this year, the males will chase
the female participants, and will be
open to anyone who is interested in
competing.
The winning contestants of each
activity will be awarded points and,
these will be used in determining
the over-all Spring week champion.
Refreshments will be served at the
Delta Nu Alpha Pic
The University chapter of Delta Nu Alpha, national
transportation fraternity, elected its officers for the corn
ing year last Wednesday night. The new officers are: Tom
Craig, secretary; Bill Reed, treasurer; and Pete Hartman,
recorder. All are ninth term Business Logistics majors.
In other business it was announced that the annual
picnic will be held Saturday, May 25 and the DNA banquet
will be held May 29 at the Nittany Lion Inn.
$2.00 --- Clip and Use --- $2.00
This Coupon Worth
$2.00
Towards Any Watch Overhaul
from May 14th to May 25th
o . ,
irlitlf:' 40
A ' < 4 . ' --'-' % e rs ' k..)
ti $2.00 ‘ ''''''' e '..
' g2 00 b
. •
$2.00 --- Clip and Use --- $2.00
For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds
Pennsylvania Overnight Co-ed Camp
Positions Available
Cabin Counselors g-
Hant Radio
Instructor
For Information Call 238-7524
FOR SALE
1968 PFAFF Portable Zig Zag, does
everything automatically. 25 year guar
antee. Moyer'd phone 238.8367.
PUTTING ENJOYMENT at Nittany Putt
Par. Open each weekend. Friday-6:00,
Saturday, Sunday 2:00. 230-0662.
FOR SALE: '64 Triumph Bonne 650 cc.
mess, hi-bars. Reasonable. Call 865-9286.
X l,OO SPEED PEUGEOT men's racing bike.
'Simplex de-railer and hubs, aluminum
'frame, extras. 237-4508.
1963 MERCURY COMET, 4 door, vinyl
top, better than average condition. Rea
sonable price for quick sale. Call Martin
Newell 237-2251.
SONY 530 Taperecorder. Excellent cond
One year old. Tapes incl. $175.00. 238
7702.
1961 PONTIAC Sedan, 389, std , white
w/hlue interior. Engine, body good con.
dition. $475. 238.7618.
GIVE MOTHER a beautiful Siamese
Kitten. Seal Points and Chocolate Points.
Special 510.00 each. 238-8105.
STUDENTS• WE provide insurance for
autos, motorcycles, motorscooters, travel,
valuables, hospitalization. Phone Mr.
'females 238.6633.
1967 CAMARO SS 350 with all perform
ance accessories. Call Don 238-4965.
FOR RENT
AMERICANA 3-4 MAN apartment. Fur
fished, air-conditioned. Summer only
Great rent reduction. Call George 23t
;7431.
: 4 - 6 MAN Bluebell Apt.: split level,
summer term. Fantastic rent reduction.
237-6456.
BE COOL this summer. Air-conditioning,
!swimming pool. (4-6) man Bluebell
!Apartment. Substantial rent reduction.
237-1783.
.JUST OFF the Mall—Summer Sublet.
Two man Efficiency. Great deal. Call
865-0996.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS one tedrooTri
June rent paid. Best offer. 237-1175.
BEDROOM APARTMENT, Summer.
with Fall option. Free swimming pool,
,bus service. Air-conditioned, T.V., Stereo.
.Good deal. 237-1714.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, air
conditioned, TV cable, June rent free.
15 min from campus. Call 5:30 - 7:30
237-2622.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
' :Off%
•;-,
1•':••;;;•:•
Olympics and all students are urged
to attend and participate in the events.
Krauss announced that the rain
date for the Fun Olympics will be
Thursday afternoon.
In other Spring Week develop
ments: .
The five finalists in the Miss Penn
State 1968 Contest were announced
yesterday by contest chairman Peter
Bowers.
The girls and their sponsors are
Patty Disbro, Pi Beta Phi Sorority
and Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity;
Karen Giebalhaus, Chi Omega Sor
ority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fra
ternity; Jan Hartzell, Delta Gamma
Sorority and Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Also,_ Marcia Joseph, Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority and Delta Sigma Phi
Fraternity; and Janice Steubner, Mc-
Elwain Hall and Alpha Chi Sigma
Fraternity.
Bowers said the five finalists will
s Sta
Golf
Instructor
Station Wagon
Driver
FOR REIT!'
ROOMMATE WANTED to share two
bedroom apartment In Sutton House with
Bushnell grad, now working. Prefer
businessman, faculty, grad student. Year
lease begins May. Contact Bill Haskell,
Holiday inn. Leave message there If I'm
out. (Ext. 334) 238-3001.
3-MAN BLUEBELL Apartment. Rent re
duction, T V., built-in features, bus, sex,
anything you want. Call 238-2942.
HELP! GRADUATING seniors must rent
3-4 man apartment summer term. Air•
conditioned, tree bus, pool. Reduced rent.
238-5191.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS • 2 or 3 men
or women summer. Air-conditioned,
dishwasher, utilities paid. June paid. Rent
reduction. Call 237-4512.
SUMMER— UNIVERSITY Towers, bat
cony facing Souh tHails. All utilities, air
conditioned. June free. 237-1105.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS overlooking
College Avenue; dishwasher, atricondl
honer, balcony. UNFURNISHED—Cheap.
Call 22841639.
TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Furnished.
,Close to campus. 5120 monthly. Available
;ny time. Call between 5&7 p.m. or;
latter 10 p.m. 2374060.
4 • 6 MAN Apartment. Pool, bus, air•
, conditioned, dishes, utensils. Generous
rent reduction. Call 237-7966.
DRASTIC RENT Reduction for summer
sub-let. 3 bedroom, air-conditioned Blue
bell. Closest to bus. 238-4702, 237-1006.
LONG BEACH ISLAND, N.J. Is summer
fun. Modern 3 bedroom house on Lagoon.
Private dock. 5125. Box 451, State College.
'.STUDIO EFFICIENCY, two blocks from
campus. Air cenditioned. SBO per, month
Includes parking, Permanent occupancy
after June 15th. 237-7542 after 6 p.m.
ARMENARA 3 or 4 man furnished, air-
Iconditioned penthouse for summer. Rent
'reduction. Call Flick 238-6007.
,GREATLY REDUCED rent. Summer.
Three bedroom furnished Bluebell Apart.
ment. Air-conditioning, pool, bus. 238-
5898.
GREAT (2 or 3) (wo)man apartment for
summer term. Ambassador Building, close
to campus, town. Air-conditioned, excel
lent view, large bedroom, kitchen, living
room. Call Rich 238-7963. '
UNIVERSITY TOWERS. Summer term
For 2 or 3. Alr-cond., dishwasher, etc.
Call 238-1772.
INIMEI
Carnival Participants To Meet
There will he a mandatory rented-by each group.
meeting for all groups partici- Between 7 and 11 p.m. to
pating in the Spring Week Car- morrow, the facades of each
nival at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the group will be assessed by the
headquarters tent on the car- - -
nival grounds. At this time, an
itemized list of all expenses
for the carnival must 1 I pre-
WDFM PROGRAM SCHEDULE
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1968
• 8 a.m.—John Schutrick with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes
and Spring Week Special Reports
8 10 a.m.—Dave Handler with Top Forty, news capsules every 30 minutes
and with Spring Week Special Reports
4 - 4:05 p.m.—WDFM News
4:05 - 6 p.m.—Music of the Masters with Robert Smith
Schumann-Papillons; Quintet In E flat, Symphony #1
6 - 6:05 p.m.—WDFM News
6:05 - 7 p.m.—After Six (Popular, easylistening)
7 • 7:15 p.m.—Dateline News (comprehensive campus, national and inter
national news, sports, and weather)
7:15 - 7:45 p.m.—After Six (Continued)
7:45 - 8 p.m.—USG Press Conference UNDFM and the Daily Collegian
Interview USG President, Jeff Long)
8 - to p.m.—The Sound of Folk Music with Dan Estersohn featuring an
interview with Raun Mackinnon
10 - 10:05 p.m.—WDFM News
10:05 - 12 midnight—Symphonic Notebook with Dennis Winter
Shostakovich—Symphony *St Brahms-Schoenberg—Quintet in G
12 - 12:05 a.m.—WIDFM News
AGRICULTURAL COUNSELOR
For Children's Camp, Pocono area, Pa
HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
FOR RENT
APARTMENT SUMMER Term. Reduced
rent. 3 men, 2 bedroom. Cab 237-1373.
CONTEMPORARY APARTMENT.. One
bedroom, air-conditioned, dishwasher,
parking, utilities, utensils, T.V. Unreason.
able Rate. Call Paul 238-5126.
SUMMER SUBLET with Fall option:
Deluxe three or four man apartment.
Two bath, air conditioning. All utilities
paid except electricity. Rent reduced.
Call 2313-7747.
ASSURE YOUR freedom now. 4 wo/man
Whitehall Apartment. Reduced rate 'till
January '69. Call 238-7768.
AMERICANA APARTMENT summer
sublet. Large Efficiency. 1 - 2 wo(man)
air-conditioned. Call 238-3507.
MOBILE HOME. 12 x 50 furnished. Couple
or grad student preferred. Summer. Call
Nick 466.7141.
SUMMER TERM-3 bedroom, 2 bath
split level apartment. June rent paid
Larne rent reduction, 237-6040.
BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS 3-man Ap6l
- available June 15. Parking, kitch
en, TV, two bedrooms, and bath. 237-
6385. Guided tours conducted at your
convenience.
TWO MAN Bluebel Apt., summer term
Air-conditioned, free bus, completely fur
nished. MOO/month. 23741191.
SUBLET SUMMER, 4 man, with swim
ming pool, reduced rent, extra furniture,
lalr-conditioned., Call 238-1082.
'WOW! WE HAVE a super Bluebell Apt.
—3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, terrace.
Everything you need for summer fun.
I
Pool view of sewage plant. Call 237-
6431. Substantial reduction.
SUMMER TERM, option for fall. 3 man,
2 bath Apt. with working 24" T.V. In
',cluded. Pool, Free Sus. 5100./mo. 238-
'6480.
AMERICANA HOUSE: 1 oversized bed
room Apt for summer term. Can fit 3
!Call Joel 237-1828.
AMBASSADOR BUILDING. One bedroom
Apartment for summer only. Alr-con-
Iditioned, TV-cable, lh block from cam
pus. Rent reduction. Call 23E4.7444.
THREE MAN, 2 bedroom Bluebell Apt.
T.V., alpconditioning, utensils. Even
Icheatter than before. 237-1106.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Whitehall Effi.
ciency, option Fall. I Very convenient
transportetion. Call 238-4143, 238-2600,
865-9772. •
reign over the Spring Week festivities
until Awards Night next Tuesday. On
that night, Miss Penn State 1967,
Carol Svoboda, will crown the new
queen. . .
The girls will assist in tomorrow
night's Madhatters Contest, beginning
at 7:30 p.m. in Recreation Hall.
Other happenings will include the
sale of buttons . .. They will go on sale
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and for
the remainder of the week on the
ground floor of the Hetzel Union
Building.
The price of the buttons will be ten
cents. All proceeds from the sale will
be divided between the Spring Week
participating groupg and the Under
graduate Student Government schol
arship fund.
The buttons ask the question
"What would have happened if?" in
conjunction with the Spring Week
theme of "Hilarious History."
Carnival Committee. They .will
be examined at the fraternity
houses where they are being
constructed.
Teach Animal
Husbandry and
Farming
Work available from close of
school to opening of camp
on hourly basis; from July
1 to August 26 on season
basis. Write background and
salary to Joseph D. Laub,
Trail's End Camp, 215
Adams Street, Brooklyn,
N.Y. 11201; include your
school phone number.
1111111111111111111H111M11111111111111111
FOR RENT
HOUSE SUMMER. 3 bedroom, Ph
baths, etc., nice yard, across from Nit
tany Mall. $l3O/mo. Call 865-7708.
UNIVERSITY TOWERS, summer term.
1 bedroom, air-conditioned, dishwasher,
free parking, utilities, cable. Faces South
Halls. June rent paid. 238-5219.
AMBASSADOR Sublet summer with
fall option Two Man Efficiency. Air
conditioned. 238.5352. (Girls across Hall).
EFFICIENCY APT., University Towers
Sublet for Summer Term. 5250 for term.
238.9449 after 6 p.m.
SUMMER SUBLET, Fall option. One
bedroom furnished Apt.' Ideal for . cou.
pies. S7O/mo. Quiets neighborhood. 237-
1855.
5300.00 FOR ENTIRE Summer. Fu niched
Whitehall Apartment. 2 bedrooms, 2
bathrooms, air-conditioned. bus, pool. Call
238-5158.
'COUPLE / GRADUATE: 1 bedrrn. un
furnished. Summer Term, Fall option
EIMETSII2
3 OR 4 WO(MAN) air-conditioned Apt.
w/pool. Quiet location. Utilities, phone
and cable free. Furnished plus many
extras (bar, bookcase, kitchen utensils,
etc.) Call 238.7779. Deposit paid.
AMERICANA Two Bedroom Apartment.
Air;conditioned. Use our T.V., linen.
'dishes, etc. Summer Term. 237-2669.
INFAMOUS U.T. 201 is now for rent.
All noodles included. Call Mai't 238.7901
=,!l
WANTED TO BUY: Corvette owners—.
Immediate cash for your Corvette Sting
Ray or other Vette. Rhone 237-3471.
KITCHEN HELP wanted. Work 2, eat 3.
, Soclal privileges. Call 865-9323, ask for
ROOMMATES WANTED: Split-level Blue
bell Apt. with all accessories. S9O for
'entire summer. Call 236-7679.
S.O.S.—Land-locked Sailor and Friend
need ride to Stone Valley any Saturday.
,Must net skipper's card or no can sa
-1 Help! Call Dan 865-6869.
POETRY WANTED for Anthology. Please
Include stamped return envelope. Idle
wild Publishers, 543 Frederick, San Fran.'
cisco, California 94117.
AN EFFICIENCY for one man starting
in Fall 1968. , Apartment is preferred to
be unfurnished. Call .2,38.5646 ask for Ed.
AID Receives
Charter Okay
I .
By JOHN AMSPACHER
Collegian Staff Writer
Awareness Through Investi
gation and Discussion (AID)
received final approval for its
charter from the USG admin
istrative committee yesterday.
"The great enemy of knowl
edge is not error but inert
ness," serves as the creed of
the newly chartered organiza
tion.
The purpose of AID is "to
prOvide a place where students
can discuss, become acquainted
with and possibly take a stand
Folksinger
To Appear
On Campus
With her appearance tonight
in the Hetzel Union Building
lounge, Raun McKinnon com
mences a four-day program of
personalized entertainment on
campus sponsored by the Uni
versity Union Board.
Miss McKinnon, who hails
from Philadelphia, is a singer
composer of the folk-rock set.
A former Temple University
studelit, she has written most
of her own material and cur
rently has an album• to her
credit.
Although Miss McKinnon ad
mits that "as far as trends go,
it's out of date now to be called
a folksinger," she is up-to
date through her versatility.
Excelling in the atmosphere of
the small group, the 21 year
old vocalist mingles her bal
lads, folk and rock' songs, and
spirituals with anecdotes about
her experiences in Greenwich
Village and her handwriting
analysis.
She has brought her flexible
talent across America from the
Ice House in Pasadena to the
Gaslight and the Bitter End in
New York.
Miss McKinnon will appear
according to the following
schedule: today, HUB Lounge,
7:30 P.m.; tomorrow, McEl
wain lounge, 7:30 p.m. and
Warnock lounge, 9:30 p.m.;
Thursday, performance with
reception in the HUB Lounge,
including local singers spon
sored by the Penn State Folk
lore Society, 7:30 p.m.; Fri
day, Findlay lounge, 7:30 p.m.;
Saturday, evening perform
ance at the Jawbone.
Take
Earned
TUESDAY EVENING:
THURSDAY EVENING:
Phyrst Three
-Best in Jazz
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED Fall for one bed -I
room, air-conditioned apartment in Gar
den House. Serious upper ciassman pre
ferred. Call Nate 238-5309.
THE CAMPUS Patrol has openings for
Student Officers for the summer and fall
!terms. If you. are Interested call 865-5458
for an interview.
ROOM AND BOARD Summer Term at
Alpha Zeta Fraternity. Board on five
'day week basis. For Information call
Roland Romberger. Phone 237.7621, 5:30
to 7:00 P.m.
'FALL ROOMMATE, U.T., male or sin.
, cere, sensitive, modern woman. 11 month
lease, top floor, great view. Call Gary
'237-3083.
GARAGE NEAR Collegiate Arms for
Fall Term,Jim 865.3574.
AWAY FALL Term? Will accept lease
or fill roommate vacancy Fall Term
only. Shell 1365-5037:
1 1 ROOMMATE (FEMALE) -wanted sum
-1 mer. One bedroom, pool, tennis courts,
air-conditioned, free bus. Call 237-7135.
'AN EFFICIENCY for a graduate male
student starting in Summer 1968. Near
campus preferred. Call Dave 8654456.
FEMALE ROOMMATE for Fall, Winter,
Spring to share apartment close to cam•
pus. Call Pat 2304537.
LOST
LOST: BROWN Glasses. Deiperately
needed Thursday registration. can
233-4551 before 8:00
MISSING: BROWN Tooled Leather Wal
let containing N.Y. State driver's license.
etc. Wallet of great sentimental "slue.
If found contact 865-2319 or 865-7178. Re.
ward! No questions asked.
LOST: PICKETT Slide. Rule. Left in 709
Osmond Lab Tuesday. Needed for coming
Bluebook. Reward. Call 860-7185.
LUSTi - BLACK KEY Case. Urgent! Call
2384347. University, auto and home keys.
Please.
P.S.U. OUTING CLUB
SAVE SUNFISH POND A natural
lake along The Appalachian Trail threat•
ened by commercial exploitation. - Stop
at PSOC bulletin board and Support
Natural Beauty.
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1968
on an issue without having their
views limited beforchand,'? ac
cording to Larry Rubenstein, a
spokesman for the group.
Lack of concern Here
"There is a definite lack of
political and social concern on
this campus. Stud, is who are
concerned hav:.. had only Young
Amer' ens for Fr^e.lom and
Studen,s for a Den.ocratic So
ciety to affiliate with, and as
a result, many have remained
inert," Rubenstein explained.
"AID is not committed to
either the political right or
left, but hopes to provide an
alteniative for those who want
to . .Jecome aware, for those who
want to listen to the ideas of
others and for thosfe who want
to have their own ideas tested,"
he added.
Speaking about ..e present
campus issue concerning the
University's relations with the
Institute for Defense Analysis,
Rubenstein said that "AlD's
stand would be no stand for the
present, because it does not
have enough information to
make an intelligent decision
one way or the other."
AID Investigating
AID is -currently investiga
ting the situation and will pos
sibly take a stand whc.i enough
correct information is obtained,
according to Rubenstein.
-AID is also conducting a de
tailed investigation of the racial
situation at - the University.
"AID is trying to establish con
tact with the coordination be
tween various campus organi
zations that are treating this
issue," Rubenstein said.
AID will hold a general mem
bership meeting at 7:30 p.m.
on Sunday in 215-216 Hetzel
Union Building.
• ) 34 $ grisE[R,
-4 4 itIOVKL 4 Eia<
-9922
~~ ~
That Well
Study Break
Sherry 12-String
Folk and Blues
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
ATTENTION
HI-WAY PIZZA now serving Meatbol,
and Sausage Sandwiches.
pitiquisivAigmtoirsnw=aM
CRAZY MAN: The sandwich which looks
like a ball bat. Paul Bunyan Sandwich.
Call 238-2292.
14 INCH SUBS regular, tuna, 3.80:
chicken, ham, 3.90. No delivery charge.
Student checks cashed. Dean's Fast De
livery. 238-03.5.
DRAFT COUNSELING available, an.
alternative discussed. Free pamphlet
Write: Freedom Union, Box 923, Stab;
College, or call 238-4011 for appt. '
ROOMMATE NEEDED to share U.T
Eft. summer term. Fully furnished
$62.50/month. Call attar 4 p.m. 238-6595,
I NEED u roommate for summer term
Large, one-bedroom apartment in the
Ambassador Bldg. Air-conditioned and
faces campus. Call 237-7341.
LEVITTOWN STUDENTS Will trans•
port luggage dome at end of term. Cat
Bob Israel 238-4023.
ISRAEL'S 20th Anniversary. Guela Zohar,
May 15th. 8:00 p.m. Hillel Auditorium.
SUMMER CAVING In West Virginia
Nittany Grotto, 7:30 p.m., 121 Mineral
Industries. A Bob Haas Spectacular!
VOICE YOUR OPINION: Young Demo
crats Meet Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in 6t
Willard.
MISCELLANEOUS
PLAN SPRING PARTY at Nittany Put
Par. Fun, inexpensive, informal. Phone
, 238-13662 for arrangements.
WHAT'S NEW: Paul Bunyan's Is de
liverlns: from 4 p.m. — to 2 am. Far
delivery. Call 238.2292.
FREE: FOUR Kittens, 6 weeks old. As
sorted colors. Call 237-7403.
MAD HATTER MAD HATTER
.MAD-HATTERS
Wednesday
7:30 P.M. Rec Hall ;1.
21311Vil avw 213.1.111 H CIVW-
NOTICE