Stop all that Jazz!
A would-be Jazz Clubber apparently gives Karen Henry a case of the blues at
the Free U registration yesterday afternoon in the HUB Ballroom. Participants
had the chance to sign up for 52 courses in the HUB Ballroom. Any fees not yet col
lected for courses can be paid at the 225 HUB Free U office.
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They’re all within your reach.
On Odyssey and Odyssey/Melodiya Records.
OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10-9 SAT. 10-6
127 S. Allen Street
ALL COLUMBIA & ODYSSEY
Photo by Linda Hart
CLASSICAL
NSALE JUNE 13
Penn State is a deserted oasis
Low enrollment affects jobs, renl
By DON FOSTER
Collegian Staff Writer
Every summer there is a drastic cut in student
enrollment at University Park accompanied by lay
offs, job shifts and vacations.
According to Otto Mueller, assistant vice president
for Housing and Food Services, nearly 150 department
employees are laid off during the summer.
“Most of these people chose to work only nine or ten
months a year," Mueller said. “Another 150 are laid
off, but are given alternate work with the maintenance
department.”
Mueller said during a typical summer only 25 per cent
of dorm spaces are filled. “In the summer there are
usually 2,000 to 2,200 people living on campus,” Mueller
said. “Subleasing during the summer is so cheap that
the people who would normally live in the halls move off
campus to apartments.”
Food Services is able to compensate for the low
residency rate during June, July,and August when there
are a number of conferences taking place on campus.
“The summer also is an opportunity to catch up on
maintenance work that is hard to do during the year,”
Mueller said.
Young's frankness helps U.S. credibility
NEW YORK (UPI). U.N. the American public from a world
Ambassador' Andrew Young said perspective,” Young said in an in
yesterday his outspokenness has terview on ABC-TV’s Issues and
enhanced American credibility abroad Answers program,
and helped stir a healthy debate on “I think my being willing to do that in
racism. spite of the controversy has probably
He said he would resign if he felt he given me and the United States govern
were hurting the United States. ment a kind of credibility in the rest of
“I’ve tried to view various issues for the world that I think is helpful to our
Expensive calculator
stolen from campus
Police Services reported a calculator Friday caused $l,lOO damage when a car
was stolen from 701 Business operated by Gerald W. Criswell II pulled
Administration building last Friday. The out in front of a car operated by Allen
value of the calculator was $7OO. Benner, both of State College, State
College Police said. There was $5OO
A blue 10-speed bicycle valued at $BO damage to each car and $lOO damage to
was reported stolen from 423 W. Nittany borough signs
Ave. The theft occurred over Memorial
Day weekend, State College Police said
discovered stolen from sand traps on the
Items valued at $360 were stolen University golf course Sunday morning,
Saturday night, State College police Police Services said
said, from a car parked at 736 E. Foster
Ave. Stolen were an AM-FM radio tape
player, an electric drill, a saber saw, a
tool box, a set of socket wrenches and a
chrome exhaust pipe
An accident at the corner of South
Atherton Street and Fairmount Avenue
Four rakes valued at $5 each were
An accident on Rock Road • at
Houserville Road Friday evening caused
minor injuries and $2,500 damage.
Charles Breon of State College crossed
the center line and struck a car driven
by Calvin Struble head-on, State College
Police said. Jim Light
H THRU 22nd
According to Frank Clemson, employment service
supervisor in State College, the low enrollment
“basically has no great effect on the number of unem
ployed in the area.”
“June is always a busy time of year for us due to the
large number of recent high school and college
graduates," Clemson said. “But generally the low
enrollment does not cause us any increase in the
number of applicants.”
For local businessmen the summer does mean a
slowdown, but this does not cause any major problems.
“Business is geared to 80-90 per cent student and
faculty business: When the enrollment drops from
almost 35,000 to almost 10,000, there must be a
slowdown,” said Steve Long, University Book Centre
manager. .
Long said although the store “doesn’t take enough in
for overhead during the summer," no employees are
off because they work getting the store ready for Fall
term.
Bill Cluck of the Lazy J said business now is a little
slower, “but people always smoke.” He said a lot of
people come to State College during the summer to visit
friends: “After all, Centre County is a summer place.”
It's easy to get a complete classi
cal education at our store. We've
always been classical music spe
cialists, and you'll find that our
selection of Lp's and tapes is a
bout the best anywhere. Pay us a
visit soon-we'll be happy to dis
cuss the music you're interested
in.
Our records-and tapes are unconditionally
guaranteed. If you're not satisfied, we
will make if good ... People Into Music.
foreign policy.” President Carter, in an interview with
In a recent Playboy Magazine in- the Magazine Publishers Association
tervieW, Young described Presidents Friday, said it was “unfortunate" Youn||
Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford as had ended a recent 17-day African trip
racists on grounds they were culturally by describing the Swedish government
insensitive to the problems of black as “racist.”
people. He later said that definition “He recognizes the fact that it did
could apply to most people in modern detract from the effectiveness of his past
society. and future service,” the President said..-
Move makes money
bind for On Drugs
A request to moye to a new location first and second floors do, Brown
poses financial problems for State said.
College’s On Drugs, Inc., according to The third floor is fireproofed but
Norman Brown, program director. • because the building has a wood, not a
The request came from the brick frame, the whole building is
Governor’s Drug and Alcohol unacceptable, Brown said.
Council, which funds the “Right now we want to get a waiver
organization. On Drugs, a counseling from the industrial Board of the
and information service, is currently Depar t me nt of Labor and Industry,”
located at 236*/2 S. Allen St. This Brown said
building does not meet fire and safety ' reached on the
standards for public agencies set up w UnUl avercbct > s^ac
by the Pennsylvania State Depart- waiver, On Drugs is at a standstill, ne
ment of Labor and Industry. saicl
- new location at 249 S. Pugh St. On Drugs, Inc. offers community
was rejected by the department education programs, drug analysis,
because the third floor does not meet counseling and information free of
safety requirements, although the charge.
You Can Charge Your New IP's
master charge] BankAmericaro
The Daily Collegian Monday, June 13,1977- 1
The job scene in State College during the summer i
another story. According to Cindy Steimle of th
student employment office, “The market is tight an
there is competition with area high school students.
“However, if the student is serious enough about fine
ing a job there is usually one available.” She adde
that there are a lot of people calling for babysitting an
yard work.
The summer may be the only time of year'that th
student has an advantage over the landlord. Mos
apartments lower their rates during the summer.
“A lot of landlords will either offer discount rate
during the summer or give better rates on 12-montj
leases,” said Steve Kufrovich, president o
Organization for Town Independent Students (OTIS)
Kufrovich said many students who don’t want to sta;
the summer get stuck with 12-month leases and th<
ability to sublet depends on how close to campus th<
house or apartment is. “The problem is that the suppb
is too great and the demand too low.” he said.
Many student feel summer is the best time of year ti
be in Happy Valley. Classes are smaller (some sa;
easier), lines are shorter, and the Arts Festival bring!
its own particular brand of sunshine to State College.