be held May 18 and 19. Sprin Plans are well underway for the annual festival, which VV will feature carnival, booth, Weekposter and window co petitions among fra rn ternities, sororities and other groups. Carnivals, booths, amusement rides and con coming cessions will be set up in the Intramural Fields beyond East Halls. The carnivals Spring Week 1973, focusing consist of facades and skits. on "Fractured Fairytales," is On May 19 a fare-free shuttle on the way. The festival will bus will run from Rec Hall, Another step toward equality AWS greets first male member The Association of Women Students took another step toward sexual equality last Wednesday night by welcoming Robert Say (9th geological sciences) into their chapter. Acting President Andrea Kitch said AWS now is working toward "human liberation rather than just women's liberation." She told Say, "We don't want to single you out. We want you and other men to become a part of AWS." Say said he became in terested in AWS during Route detoured The Outer Loop bus will not Beaver Avenue following operate today on Pollock Beaver to Garner Street and Road between Burrowes and then proceed to Shortlidge, Shortlidge Roads 8:30 a.m. to turning right at Simmons, It 4:30 p.m. because Pollock will resume the normal route Road will close to traffic at Pollock Road between these points Instead of beginning the loop at the HUB, the runs will- - The Outer Loop bus will begin and end at Pollock and stay on Burrowes to W. Mifflin Roads. OTIS picks Kelly Bruce Kelly (11th-finance) Monday night was elected president of the Organization of Town Independent Students. Kim Shunk (10th management) was elected vice president and Eloise Warman (9th-liberal arts) was elected treasurer. The newly elected officers will assume their duties immediately. In a brief statement before the election Kelly said, "I think 17 years living in this area and one and a half years with the organization will be a great help to me in better understanding the problems of the community, especially as they relate to students." Training sessions to acquaint new members with OTIS' ideas and policies will begin 6:30 Monday in 203 HUB. The sessions, con ducted by Shunk and former OTIS president Jim Rodden, will inform members of laws governing leases, consumer products, and other areas of Should there be AMNESTY OR EXILE? For those who left the country to keep from going to Vietnam FILM, PANEL, and DISCUSSION Tuesday, April 17, 8:30 p.m. Findlay Lounge, East Halls Wednesday, April 18, 8:30 p.m. Thompson Lounge, West Halls Spring registration when he saw an AWS information table in Rec Hall. "Most guys don't even know there is an AWS and that men can join." he said. Say explained that his in volvement is due to his in terest in human un derstanding. "AWS is not just a woman's liberation group only. It's for the betterment of relationships between men and women. It isn't a radical group," he said. Kitch said, "It's for their (male students') benefit and ours to work together. We're student life OTIS plans to formulate a Spring Term. About $BOO is joint proposal with the Un- needed to keep the service dergraduate Student operating. Government, the In- Kelly said the proposal will terfraternity Council and the be the same as the one sub- Graduate Student Association mitted by USG last term and to obtain funds from should be sucessful because Associated Student Activities of the backing of the other to enable the evening Route R three organizations. Burgess to explore mysteries of ESP The controversial but in- experimenting in the various triguing realm of ex- aspects of the subject. His trasensory perception will be program, which attempts to explored tonight dispel some of the myths and when Russ Burgess, noted claims associated with ESP, parapsychologist, will appear includes demonstrations, on campus. The program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in The lecture is sponsored by Schwab. the University Union Board Burgess, a reputed Speakers Committee. Tickets possessor of ESP, has spent are $1 and can be purchased more than twenty years in the HUB. where George Carlin will be appearing during Colloquy, to the IM fields to make it easier for people to attend both events. Participating groups will be in the afternoon Grand Prix Parade May 19 dressed in the costumes they will wear in their skits. Spring Week's co-chairmen are Bunny Adams and Mark Rickof. f Adams said, "The main purpose of Spring Week is to raise money for the not begging men to join our organization, but if they're interested we are, too." Say may become a voting AWS goals for Spring Term member after a five-week include policies designed to apprenticeship serving on an "broaden human and self AWS committee. He must be awareness in relation to the voted in officially by mem- rest of the world," Kitch said. Council candidate entering campaign Although Republican borough council hopeful John Glatz has not yet drawn up a formal platform, he said his candidacy will center around the "growing pains" of State College. "People are afraid to go out at night," Glatz said. He offers no specific crime prevention program. "We have to take an in ventory as to whether the taxpayer is getting his money's worth in State College," Glatz said. Glatz, Centre County G.O.P. chairman in 1970, bus to continue through be QWK conscious Renaissance Fund. It's also for entertainment for the entire University and State College area." The co-chairmen said letters have been sent to all student University organizations inviting them to participate in Spring Week. Interested groups, must choose five fairytales they would like to use and submit them to the UUB office in 206 HUB today, where they may also get the Spring Week booklet. bers to become part of the group. managed Balfurd's Dry Cleaners for 23 years until his retirement in 1966. He is a member of the Alpha Fire Company, the American Legion and the Elks and Kiwanis clubs. Abortion Information Phila. appointments immediately available Call NATIONAL FAMILY PLANNING (215) 455-0600 FRANK ZAPPA and THE MOTHERS Sunday, April 29 Reserved Seat Tickets $3.50 On sale Thursday, April 19th 9:00 a.m. HUB Desk "The Mothers have indirectly contributed to medical research as it strives to eliminate libidinal detumescence, a malady which afflicts everybody over 12 years of age . . . It's comforting to know that there are Mothers who care." Bill may open meeti By JUDI PAVLICHKO Collegian Senior Reporter A bill that may force the University Board of Trustees to some open meetings has been ap proved by a state House of Representatives committee and is scheduled to move to the House floor next week. The bill calls for all public agencies to open general sessions to the public and nullifies any official decision made behind closed doors. Private "executive sessions" will not be affected. This means public agencies still can call executive sessions at any time, discuss problems beyond taxpayers' ear shot and reconvene in general sessions to take official action in public. Public agencies are defined as any state, municipal or township school board or school governing commission; any authority, com mission, board or department "of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania" or any (state) political subdivision. Depending on how the bill is in terpreted, it could include the Board of Trustees, since the Board is a state-related school governing commission. Representative Galen Dreibelbis, D-77th, said he believes the bill will be interpreted to include the To affect University trustees Board's meetings. He added he is not yet familiar with the bill's wording and cannot predict definitely. Dreibelbis said he agrees with the bill in principle only. He explained he favors opening all meetings that affect taxpayers but does not want to force any public agency not directly attached to state govern ment to open meetings. "I think agencies like the Board of Trustees should make the decision to open meetings on their own. I am in favor of opening all state ad ministrative and legislative meetings, but I don't think we have any right to impose our wishes on agencies that affect only one locality," Dreibelbis said. He said if he were on the Board, he would vote to open meetings. Dreibelbis said the Republican controlled House probably will pass the bill but the Democratic majority in the Senate will kill it. He said Republican forces in the House initiated the bill to em barrass Gov. Shapp. Dreibelbis explained that Shapp's ad ministrative departments will be affected most by the bill. The House has had open standing committee meetings since January. Shapp supported that revision in House rules. Dreibelbis said Shapp opposes The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 18, 1973- open administrative meetings, but since Shapp favored open legislative meetings, vetoing this bill would be an embarrassing turn about. He said Senate Democrats will halt the bill before it ever reaches Shapp. Board of Trustees President Michael Baker was more positive about the bill's passage. He said he felt the State ruling will come in the near future. Baker claimed the Board is already interested in opening general sessions to "invited guests" such as student leaders, faculty members and the press. He said the Board discussed opening meetings for more than an hour at its March meeting. "The Board is not negative to this idea. We shall discuss this further at our May meeting. We'd like to be able to set up our own guidelines" rather than receive orders from the state, he said. Baker said the Board is not moving toward open meetings because of the House actions but has been interested for some time. The bill was approved by the House State Government Con= mittee April 12 and officially will be reported to the House floor Tuesday. 8:00 Rec Hall limit: 2 per person with matric card ngs
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