6—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1981 Charity gets licked today Is happiness two kinds of ice cream or is it a chance to see how many scoops of the scrumptious stuff you can lick, slurp or gulp down ,in five minutes? Whether or not ice cream brings happi ness to your heart, it sure tastes great on a hot spring evening so members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority are giving en trants the opportunity to enjoy the 31 wonderful flavors of Baskin Robbins ice cream in Zeta Tau Alpha's 10th Annual Ice Cream Superbowl. Proceeds from the ice 'cream superb owl, to be - held at 7 today at Baskin Robbins, 358 E. College Ave., will benefit the Pennsylvania Association for Re- Rocco's first in soccer Although the number of injuries was high, the quality of the competition at Saturday's Kappa Delta Rho/Kevin Steinberg Memorial Soccer Tournament was not overshadowed by them, said Brian Lipsitz (12th-geological science), brother at Kappa Delta Rho. "We had more problems with injuries this year, but it was by far the best competition we've had in three years," Lipsitz said. In the team competition, Rocco's Pizza placed first, Jerome's Bar and Grill Centre Cab changes hands today By PAUL BOYNTON Daily Collegian Staff Writer Starting at 6 a.m. . today, Centre Cab will be operated by the State College Municipality instead of the Centre . Area Transportation Authority. After incurring a $27,000 debt under the CATA management, the State College Municipal Council decided last month to take over operations and keep the cab system running. The goal is to erase the debt, and ultimately turn operations over to CATA again, said Municipal Manager Carl Fairbanks. CATA Manager Paul aversier said recently that CATA was not able to devote enough time ,to operate Centre Cab efficiently. Moreover, CATA is try ing to solve chronic short-term financial problems due to federal grant delays. The Centre Cab budget will have a different rate structure under municipal operation. Proposed rates are 80 cents for the first one-sixth mile, 20 cents for each additio nal one-sixth mile and 20 cents for each minute waiting time. The existing rates are 95 cents for first wafter mi1c,.,70 cents for each :4404'V') ile and 10 ; , cents for each minute of>,, waiting ;time. ' ' ; . • Teaching Opportunities in Montessori A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher Training Program in Phila., PA & Ithaca, NY • CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 AERCO MOntessori . 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., PA 19118 Help Prevent Birth Defects— The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. 41 Support the March of Dimes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION Larded Citizens, said Gretchen Schaffer, Zeta Tau Alpha's philanthropy chairwo man. The contest is open to independents, as well as sorority and fraternity members. Individuals will be given five minutes, and teams will be given two minutes to eat as much ice cream as they can. Relay teams, who are given three scoops of ice cream, will race to eat those scoops in the least amount of time. To make the event better than ever, this year the sorority is giving plaques to the Ist, 2nd and 3rd place winners in all three categories. second and "The Turks" third Plaques are awarded to the teams placing first through third. In addition, the name of the winning team is en graved on a trophy. Kappa Delta Rho has held the tourna ment in memory of Kevin Steinberg, a former fraternity brother, for four con secutive years, Lipsitz said. Steinberg died femr years ago in an automobile accident while returning from an Interfraternity Council awards dinner in Hershey. —by Jackie• Martino ownership The state Public Utility Commission has tentatively approved the new rate structure and it is scheduled to go into effect May 9, Fairbanks said. According to the budget, one cab will run from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m.; two,cabs will run from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.; three cabs will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; 2 cabs will run from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.; one cab will run from 8 p.m. to 3 a.m. The proposed budget total is $142,630, and Fairbanks said the budget assumes that Centre Cab will not incur a loss. Four used Chevrolet Novas purchased from the State College Police Depart ment will replace the existing four-car fleet, he said, because each Nova has less mileage than the present cabs. The cabs will be dispatched from the Greyhound-Trailways bus terminal .at 152 N. Atherton St. by the Trailways operator. Dispatching hours will be from 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. for the next six months, Fairbanks said. Centre Cab will become a 24-hour serv ice after the next six months, he said. The bus terminal will be open during dispatching hoUrs, Fairbanks , said. service phone number is 234-71 t l a ) E AT THE TRAIN STATION COMMISSARY Junction of College & Sowers 237-5873 —by Sharon Taylor ;~~,, ~ Vii',>;:.~ ~ . ~.,. `°~~~ . , • ' Rodeo clown Keith Isley rushes in to amusingly distract Gainesville Johnny, well-known rodeo bull, giving Johnny's fallen mount time to sprint I'M. safety Cowboys to gather at Undine Rodeo By GENE GRYGO Daily Collegian Staff Writer An expected 100 to 200 professional cowboys and cowgirls from across the country will compete for more than $6,000 in prize money at the 1981 Undine Rodeo in Bellefonte, program coordinator Dennis Sciabica said. The rodeo, part of "Frontier Days in Centre County," will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, April 25 and at 2 p.m. Sunday, April 26 on the Bellefonte Undine Fire Company's carnival grounds. Competition includes bull riding, saddle and bareback bronco riding, steer wrestling, calf rop ing, team roping and ladies' barrel racing and is open to those living within a 25-mile radius of Bellefonte, Sciabica said. 'sl'f?,;*,. l .''''(-_,Z,;:?fq;i:.:; , ,,,.. (~ . ,,, x ., ! 'i..f:r•,....q'l .....: . t.:S2" , ' - : , •1...":. :. 4i.,, PENN STATE SUB SHOP #1 11:00a.m..2:30a.m Zt, • O ' Z yP; ttt SOnitillilidmght rw, 225 E. Beaver Ave. above the Brewery Don't Be Railroaded A FREE ICE CREAM CONE* 120-C Borland 10:30-2:00 Thursday, April 16 For participating in a brief taste test . Participants do not have to belong to a profes sional rodeo association, he said. Sciabica said contestants will ride bucking horses steers calves and Brahma crossbred bulls from Florida, Texas and Oklahoma. The livestock, he said, will be provided by the Seven Cross Rodeo Productions, Inc. and Magnum PrOductions. Sciabica said qie American Rodeo Association, Annapolis, Md., has approved Undine Rodeo 'Bl and the rodeo will be conducted under the guidelines set up by the American Humane Association of Denver. Ticket , sales started April 7 and tickets can be purchased: • In State College at Hat to Boot Western Wear, 3406 W. College Ave.; The Rathskeller, 108 S. ATTENTION STUDENT LEADERS OMICRON DELTA KAPPA ODK is now accepting applications for membership. you must be a junior or senior, have a 3.0 average, and have a major activity and a minor activity in two different areas of college life. Applications at HUB desk Deadline: Thursday April 16th spQE6B. QE-LE,A6E. Come hear D.O.A. Happy Hours 9-11 PM Imported Beer Drinkers Enjoy! The Press Box is located at 129 S. Pugh St. across from the parking garage The Original State College Sports Bar HI WAY PIZZA PUB on college ave. corner of college & heister 237-5718 Mon. & Tues. are Student Nights! $.50 off 16" pizza & soda $.20 w/purchase Wed. is Oldies Night Warren O'Fitting! "Pitchers & Slices" 9:30-1:30 $l.OO off Red and Stuffed pizza all night long Fri. It Sat. we're open 'till 3:00 AM! Speedy Luncheon Specials served daily! ° Pugh; Action Sports, 120 E. College Ave.; Kirk's Apparel II in the Nittany Mall; and , • In Bellefonte at the Undine Fire Company Firehouse, 133 E. Bishop St.; and at Strings and Things, 315 W. High St. Tickets are $5 in advance and $6 the diy of the rodeo for adults and $4.50 and $5 for children, Sciabica said. The rodeo is a fund raising event for BellOonte's Undine Fire Company, he said. "Frontier Days in Centre County" wi I also feature a horse parade, a chicken barbeCue, a country and western dance at 10:30 Saturday night at the Undine Fire Hall and a square dance from 5 to 8 Sunday night at the fire hall. A live band will perform at both dances. NATIONAL LEADERSHIP t HONOR SOCIETY ,oslat 111)FM 111 b A Photo by Donna Whitnoy Amtrak . exppindB service By TOM McCANN Daily Collegian Staff/Writer Amtrak passenger service along the Conrail main line in western Pennsylvapia will be increased to three trains each way daily with the inauguration April 26 of the Fort Pitt, a new train between Altoona' and Pittsburgh. The Fort Pitt, sponsored jointly by Amtrak and the Pennsyl vania Department of Transportation, will also serve Johns toivn, Latrobe and Greensburg. This commuter -type service will allow same -day business or pleasure trips to Pittsburgh from Altoona for $25 round-trip. • i. The train' will provide commuter-type service to these cities In the morning, the westbound Fort Pitt will make its run to and will allow travelers to make same-day business or pleasure Pittsburgh, turn around again and leave the city in the trips to Pittsburgh: afternoon as the eastbound Pennsylvanian. Jung Lee, Amtrak public relations spokesman, said the In addition to these trains, travelers on this route can also train, as originally scheduled, will leave Altoona at 6 a.m. use the Broadway Limited, an overnight express' from New Monday through Friday, arriving in Pittsburgh at 8:37 a.m. On York and Washington, D.C., to Chicago. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays it will depart Altoona at 7:15 a.m. and arrive in Pittsburgh at 9:52 a.m. The inauguration of the new train returns thrice-daily The eastbound run. Lee said, will leave Pittsburgh at 5:40 service to the Conrail main line west of Harrisburg for the first p.M. and arrive in Altoona at 8:15 p.m. every day. A special time since 1972, when Amtrak discontinued the New York inaugurOl run is scheduled for April 25, with a tentative 8 a.m. Pittsburgh Duquesne. Until October, 1979, daytime service on departure from Altoona. the route was provided by the now-discontinued National A one-way ticket between Altoona and Pittsburgh will cost Limited, a New York-St. Louis train. Now, You Don't Need Sunglasses! if you already wear glasses. y ,n 4 Corning's New Photobrown Extra Lenses change color for you! Inside these lenses are a soft shade of brown outside—they turn into a deeper, richer shade of brown. Wise Eyes Optical is featuring these amazing lenses for only $25 a pair in any . stock prescription. Frames only $l6-$49. So, for $4l, you.can wear the most up to date eyeglasses. Your WISE 1/20 In #1 234-1040 119 S. Fraser St. Designer State College Name Be and in Bellefonte Frames 315 W. High St. 355.1354 UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Wednesday-Thursday, April 15.16 Wednesday, April 15 Coilarnons Concert, Stan Shepherd, noon, Kern Lobby. t• Colloquy lecture, 8 p.m., Eisenhower Auditorium. Gerald K. O'Neill, physics, Princeton Univ. and Space Studies Institute, on "The High Frontier Space Colonization and Energy from Space." Mu Phi EpsilOn Concert, 8:30 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. 4 College Young Democrats, 6:30 p.m., Room 304 Willard. ; Free U., beginning aikido, 6:30 p.m., IM Wrestling Room. Ag. Mech. Club, 7 p.m., Room 105 Ag. Engineering. Horticulture Club, 7 p.m., Room 108 Tyson. Nittany Grotto, 7 p.m., Room 217 Willard. Nat. Agri-Marketing Assn., 7:30 p.m., Room 111 Animal Indus. ;`, PSET, 8 p.m., Room 307 Boucke. 111 Thursday, April 16 Commons Concert, Phi Mu Alpha Band, noon, Kern Lobby. CDPC seminars: "Resume Prep," 4th period; "Job Search for Non-Tech Grads," sth period; "Interview Skills," 6th period, Room 205 Boucke. Sports: lacrosse (women) vs. Temple, 3 p.m. Sigma Xi initiation, 4 p.m., Nittany Lion Inn. • SFO film, The Gospel According to St. Matthew, 7 and 9:30 p.m., HUB Assembly Hall. HUB Craft Center, Open House, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Room 312 HUB. Black Arts Festival, Miss Black PSU Pageant, 8 p.m., Schwab. 43 Foreign Studies/Yachad lecture, 8 p.m., Eisenhower Chapel lounge. Efraim Turgovnik, Tel Aviv Univ., on "The Penn State Foreign Studies Program at Tel Aviv Univ." Orienteering Club, 6:30 p.m., Room 212 Wagner. ;;•'. Council of Except. Children, 7 p.m., Room 309 Boucke. Microbiology Club, 7 p.m., Room 250 N. Frear. tn. USG, Women's Services, 7 p.m., Room 307 Boucke. •tt Wargame Club, 7 p.m., Room 132 EE East. Science Student Council, 7:30 p.m., Room 311 Boucke. Campus Bible Fellowship, 8 p.m., Room 314 Boucke. It Water Ski Club, 8 p.m., Room 267 Willard. 1 SPECIAL EVENTS Western Pa. to get 3 full runs $16.40, Lee said. A round trip excursion fare of $25 will also be available. The train will come under the same cost-sharing plan that Amtrak and PennDOT use to fund the Philadelphia-Pittsburgh Pennsylvanian, inaugurated in April, 1980. Under this plan, Amtrak will pay 80 percent of operating costs and PennDOT will pay 20 percent the first year of operation. The Amtrak-PennDOT split will be 65-35 the second year and 50-50 for subsequent years. Lee said PennDOT will pay about $274,000 and Amtrak $948,000 for the new service the first year. Lee said the train will use the same type of streamlined "Amfleet" cars as are used on the Pennsylvanian, providing both coach and coach snack-bar service. An efficient equipment utilization plan will enable Amtrak to use the same two trainsets for both the Pennsylvanian and the Fort Pitt. Instead of sitting overnight at Pittsburgh, the westbound Pennsylvanian will turn around there and run to Altoona as the eastbound Fort Pitt. The Crucifer of Blood by Paul Giovanni A mysterious blood vow and diabolical murders set Sherlock Holmes . and Dr. Watson on their most fantastic adventure. Presented by The Pennsylvania State University Resident Theatre Company McLanahan's reports drugs stolen • The State College Police Depart ment said yesterday $2l worth of the drug nembutal was taken between Saturday and Monday from the McLa nahan Drug Store, 611 University Drive. Police said entry was made by breaking a door. • State College police said SIOO was taken between Saturday and at the Sheraton Penn State Inn, 240 S. Monday 'from State's Choice, 246 E. were removed Monday from the top Pugh St., State College police said. Calder Alley. Police said entry was floor of the Liberal Arts Tower. Police Police had no damage estimate. made through a side door. estimated the value the panels at $lOO. —by Rebecca Clark HUB sponsors comedy workshop • The Hetzel Union Board will spon sor a comedy workshop at 7:30 today and tomorrow in the HUB Reading Room. Special guest will be Gene Frantz, who has studied under "Tonight Show" comic Sean Miry. • College Young Democrats will meet at 6:30 tonight in 304 Willard. Ben Novak will speak on his candidacy for the office of judge of the Centre County Court of Common Pleas. • The Horizons Steering Committee will meet at 7:30 tonight in 322 HUB. A general meeting will follow at 8. • Eco-Action will meet at 7:30 tonight in 323 HUB. Horizons will be discussed. April 30; May 1-2, 5-9, 12-16 The Playhouse Ticket Prices: Student/Child/Sr. Cit.- $2.75, 3.00 General-$4.75, 5.50 Reservations 865-1884 (URTC Box Office - Arts Building Lobby; 11:30 AM - 6:00 PM Mon-Sat) • The University's maintenance service desk told University Police Services that two elevator panels Police log • The Hetzel Union Board will spun- noon tos this afternoon through Saturday sor Bluegrass Music Night at 8 tonight in in 312 HUB the HUB main lounge. Bob Doyle and the Allegheny String Band and Bruce Young will be featured Collegian notes • The College Consumer Party will meet at 7 tonight in the HUB Assembly • Current student counselors will Room. meet at 7 tonight in 135 Boucke. • The 'HUB Craft Centre is holding • Penn State Overcomers will hold a registration for second session Spring christian meeting at 9 tonight in 318 Term membership and enrollment from HUB. The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 15, 1981-7 • Ira Wright, maintenance em ployee, told University police that a rug runner was stolen from Sparks Building. Police estimated the value of the rug runner at $lOO. • The College of The Liberal Arts will be holding faculty senate elections from 12:30 to 4 this afternoon in the lobby of Sparks Building. • Penn State Americans for Demo cratic Action will meet at 8 tonight in 173 Willard. Elections will be held.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers