14--The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981
Bicycle
Unsecured bikes
By REBECCA CLARK
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Bicycles cause problems when stu
dents secure them to trees and' steel
fences, a University Police Servics offi
cer said.
Another problem is that students are
not looking for bicycle racks; they chain
their bikes to whatever is convenient,
David Shultz said.
"Either there are not enough bicycle
racks or students are placing their bikes
Wherever ✓convenient," Shultz said.
Shultz, officer in charge of bicycle
registration, said students do not use the
racks provided for them, but he said
there are not enough bicycle racks on
campus.
"There are not enough bike racks to
dandle the number of bikes on campus,"
he said.
In order to avoid an accumulation of
abandoned bicycles at the end of Spring
Teim, University police, will be picking
up all bicycles that have a expired regis
tration stickers starting May 31, Shultz
said. He said current bicycle registra
t ions expire on that day.
'All bicycles that hmie current a regis-
Friends of CAL to hold benefit
The Friends of Central American hold a "Feastival" at 7 tonight and at 5 Fisher Plaza
Liberty will hold a benefit party at 8:30 Sunday afternoon at 103 E. Hamilton
tonight at 833 W. C'ollege Ave. A donation Ave
of $1.50 will be required and The Hipsters
will provide entertainment
collegian notes
e A Blood Pressure Screening
will be conducted from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. today in the Paul Robeson Cult Ural
Centet in the Walnut Building.
• The Third World Student Coalition • The Psychology 13.1 Final Exami
,
Will sponsor a Palestine Day Demonstra- nation has been rescheduled to the last
• The PSU Krishna Yoga Society will tion march at noon today leaving from day of claSs at 11:10 a.m.
The Brothers or TRU KAPPA EPSILON
would like to warmly welcome their
newest FRATERS in the BOND:
Daniel B. Conn — Christopher T. Olivia
Stephen T. Gross P. Andrew Schaum
CI3I
Interesting people read Collegian ads. Right?
tration sticker and older. will be picked
up and all bicycles that are unsecured
will be picked up for safe keeping," he
said.
John Rideout, crime prevention offi
cer, said the purpose of the pick up is to
allow space for future bicyclists.
Shultz said generally about 130 to 175
bicycles are picked up at the end of
Spring Term. He said University police
usually will concentrate on picking up
bicycles near dormitory areas because
they can get in the way of maintenance
and, landscape workers.
Police are placing a pink card on
bicycles that have a current registration
in order to let the owner know that
current registration expires soon, Ri
deout said. He said the cards are also
being placed on unsecured bicycles to let
owners know that their bicycles could be
picked up.
"If a bike is not secured it will be
picked up for safe keeping," Shultz said.
Rideout said bicycles that are picked
up are stored for a maximum of six
months. After this time the bicycles not
claimed will be sent to. salvage and
eventually sold, he said.
• The Penn State Astronomy Club
will hold its last spring-time open house
from 8:30 to 11 tonight in sixth floor
Davey Lab. The cloud date is Saturday.
• The Interlandia Folkdance Society
will have recreational folkdancing from
7:30 to 9 tonight in 3 White Building and
from 9 to 11 tonight in room 133. The first
time period will be a teaching session
and the later period will be for requests.
~ ~
._. 3
rack and
cause problems,
roll:
police say
Shultz said police pick up unsecured
bicycles throughout the year, but they do
not pick up unregistered bicycles unless
they are creating a problem.
Shultz said failure to register a bicycle
can lead to a:ss fine.
"Everytime a student on an unregis
tered bicycle is stopped, he is given a
violation," Shultz said.
Shultz said students who are attending
Summer Term classes can register their
bicycles now. Bicycles can be registered
at the information booths from 7 a.m to 5
p.m., he said.
"If students are staying for the Sum
mer Term, they should get their bikes
registered. If not, their bikes will be
picked up," Shultz said,
Similarly, the State College Police De
partment will be holding a bicycle regis
tration tomorrow, State College police
said yesterday.
Bicycle registration will be held at the
rear of the State College Municipal Build
ing, 118 S. Fraser St., between 8 a.m. and
2 p.m. Registration fee is $l. Police said
bicyclists can also register their bicycles
at local bicycle shops. The bicycle shops'
registration fees are also $l.
• The Nittany Divers Club will hold
its annual club picnic at 1 tomorrow
afternoon at Stone Valley.
• The Alpha Lambda Delta Honor
Society will have its picnic at noon
tomorrow in the picnic shelter behind
Jeffrey Field. The picnic is free to mem
bers.
• The Kung Fu Club will sponsor a
free self-defense class at 6 Sunday eve
ning in 133 White Building.
, ,
J[2l
Men's Department
State College-Second Floor, Nittany Mall
Save up to 3.00 on Mens Dress Shirts
• solids and stripes
• button down and spread collars
• LIMITED QUANTITIES
Reg. 9.00-12.00
Save up to 5.00 on Mens Knit Tops
• solids and stripes
• terry cloth and Lacoste type knits
• LIMITED QUANTITIES
Reg. 12.00-15.00
Save 4.00 on Mens Sporishlris
• permanent press plaids
Reg. 14.00
Save 1 / 4 on Mens Pajamas
• solids and prints
long sleeve, long leg
• LIMITED QUANTITIES
Reg. 12.00
Save 40% on Mans Wire
Frame Sunglasses •
Reg. 5.00 2.99
State College: Shop Thursday, Friday 10:00am to 9:oopm,•Saturday to s:oopm, other days to s:3opm
Nittany Mall: Shop 10:00am to 9:oopm each day, Closed Sunday.
Bellefonte: Shop Tuesday, Friday 10:00am to 9:oopm, Wednesday to 1:00pm, other days to s:oopm.
. ,
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Core-Advising Program
ATTENTION: FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES
FALL PRE-REGISTRATION
Need advice? No questions?
See your Core Adviser Have your form signed:
801 A BAB • Room 324 HUB
863-2756 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.
- Timis. May 14, . 1981
Fri. May 15, 1981
Ladies' Coats
and Dresses
All Stores
g 5 % to 50% - biliiiiiEntire Stock
of Spring Coats
6.99-8.99
20% to 50% Off
Group of Spring Dresses
• one piece, two piece, jacket dresses
• missy, junior, half sizes
Reg. 16.99-56.00 20%•50% Off
Lingerie
8.99-9.99
20% to 50% Off Bras
• all by famous makers
• broken sizes and styles
State College-Third Floor
Special lingerie Clearance
• full slips-petti slips-camisoles
• broken sizes and styles
• white and beige
Reg. 8.00.14.00 3.99.11.49
All Stores
Junior Department
All Stores
Unlined Blazers by R.T. II
• assorted colors • sizes 3-13
14.99
Reg. 30.00
Summer Stacks by R.T.11
• assorted colors and styles
• sizes 5.13
Reg. 22.00
• missy half sizes juniors
• long and short coats
• lightweight jackets
DEPARTMENT STORES
20% to 33% Off Famous Name
Junior Coordinates
• broken sizes and colors
Junior Blouses
• asserted plaids and solid colors
• sizes 5.13
Reg. 10.00.12.00
Accessories
State College -- Second Floor
30% Off Cosmetic Clearance Items•Llmited Quantities
50% Off Silver and Gold Tone Earrings by KMT
20% Off White and Gold Tone Jewelry
20% Off Pearls, Lallque Beads and Seed Beads• Ali
in Pastel Colors.
50% Off Special Grouping of Summer Sunglasses
150% to 75% Off All Jewelry Clearance Items
30% to 50% Off Assorted vinyl and Canvas Handbags
20% Off Coordinated Blouson Tops and Jackets
30% to 50% Off Scarves
• silk and polyester '
• beautiful styles and colors
20% Off Printed Scarf
and Umbrella Sets
Reg. 10.00
20% Off Ballerina Style .
Slippers by Dearfoam
• indoor-outdoor type
Reg. 10.00 20% Off
Up to 50% Off All Textured Pantyhose
50% to 75% Off All Clearance Pantyhose
14.99
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1111
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8.99
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\ 1 " 4 11 : 1 135 i E. ±
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E. Beaver Ave. :......
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-ALLO--
20% Off
!' v
K
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;
e.,
Authority may need funds
'By JON HOOVER
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
State College Water Authority
Treasurer William G. Leitzell said
thoughthe 'authority has no immedi
ate financial problems, more funds
will have to be obtained from some
source at some point in the future.
"According to the numbers Ihave,
we're still in' business," he said.
"But sometime we're going have to
get some money from some source.
We'll have to decide if we want to get
local financing or consider a bond
issue."
Samuel H. Lucas, authority man
ager, said the authority will have
some significant maintenance ex
penditures, including about $2,500 to
replace a 29-year-old pump starter
on a well and about $35,000 to paint a
water tank. He also said a bond issue
should be considered.
Lucas said he would meet with the
Construction and Operation Com
mittee within the next three weeks to
determine the amount of money the
authority will' need to complete nec
,2ssary construction and upgrading.
David A. Long, authority chair
lan, said the expenses faced by the
uthority are part of an ongoing
rocess to upgrade the water sys
m.
"We've been spending a lot of
noney," Long said. "It's sort of a
REMEMBER
the name because
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continual thing. Part of it is due to
State College borough's street up
grading project. The time to replace
water mains is before they resurface
a street. It doesn't make sense for
them to resurface a street and for us
to come in two weeks later and tear
it up to lay water lines."
The authority approved the final
acceptance of the permanent wells
at the Nixon Well Field. Long said
the acceptance of the wells is anoth
er step in the continuing process of
developing the Nixon wells. He said
it will be several months before the
project is completed.
The authority also approved pay
ment of more than $95,000 to Layne-
New York Co. Inc., for construction
work at the Nixon site.
The monitoring of private wells in
the area of the Nixon Field has not
been started, Authority Member
Robert F. Schmalz said. He said he
has obtained permission from three
of 28 property owners involved.
Lucas said water comsuption was
3.56 million gallons per day last
week. He said consumption was
slightly lower in the preceding two
weeks but some increase is to be
expected due to people starting
lawns and washing cars.
Long said he was pleased with the
conservation efforts.,
1125.4
237 03
Walker Award honors 18 students
By DINA DEFABO
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
One was a delegate to the International
Solar Energy Society Conference. Anoth
er was a troop leader for the Girl Scouts
of America, and a third was a veterans'
peer counselor.
Together they had a combined cumula
tive grade point average of 3.4, and held
high honors on their respective cam
puses.
And in recognition of their outstanding
contributions and achievements, 18
branch campus students received the
1981 Eric A. and Josephine Walker
Award.
At an awards luncheon at the Nittany
Lion Inn yesterday, University President
Emeritus Eric A. Walker praised the
students for their accomplishments and
said the students were being honored
because they were innovators.
"Innovators are never satisfied with
the way things are," he said. "They want
to put their ideas together and try some
thing new, do something different, do
something better."
The award was established in 1970 by
the Walkers to recognize outstanding
Commonwealth campus students who
have excelled in scholarship, leadership
and citizenship, and who have contrib
uted to the well-being of their campus by
working through programs and services.
The 1981 Eric A. and Josephine Walker
Medallion, presented to one outstanding
NORTHERN IRELAND
Concern Group
Open Forum Sun., May 17
7 p.m. at the Weslej , Foundation
All viewpoints and opinions are welcome and
open for discussion
-A , 25° OFF!
all dinners on
4 "Two Bit Friday"
9 - 1
a .
414 I Chr
62
Pt.o
4376
10,5 4,pg§
‘05510 11)10.,
Oit..osot•SO‘X. CPI
‘lk
NOWA 000'
°age'
at The Train Station
COMMISSARY
Junction of Goliege 4 Sow
\ • l[il
1 ) off -Campus students.
[ i ll
1 Your last
assignment I. i
Uri
____
.could save di
,-
you money. , .
•
~
A
W .t‘,..15.t.1111)----... .
.....
If you're a Penn State student who dence, please l'iiiiir'e#--- Th . 1! )
:/
lives off campus, you might leave call our Business '
school this term without having your tele- Office at 234-
phone service suspended or disconnected. 5466 and tell us. If
If you do, you may have to pay a lot of unneces- you do not plan to 414
sary bills for maintaining telephone service return to the same resi
while you're away. So it's very important that dence, you should complete and return the dis
you complete your last assignment: let us know connect applicatiori you recently received.
. whether to suspend or disconnect your tele- Any questions? Call our Business Office at
phone service. 234-5466. Or stop by, we're located at 224 S.
Here's how ' . Allen Street.
.
If you plan to return to your present resi- .
.
- ,
. ,
Bell of Pennsylvania
a
recipient each year, was awarded to
Mario P. Rosato from the Hazleton Cam
pus.
Rosato (7th-business adminstration)
attributed his success to the self-disci
pline he was taught by hikparents.
He said his involvments' at the Hazle
ton Campus taught him how to commu
nicate with people. "I learned how to
accept various people's personalities and
how to deal with each," he said. "I tried
to help people help themselves if I
'lnnovators are never satisfied with the way things
are. They want to put their ideas together and try
something new, do something different, do
something better.' •
Eric A. Walker, University President Emeritus
couldn't help them I tried to refer them to
someone who could."
Rosato's activities include: Vice Presi
dent of the Student Government Associa
tion, President of the Parnassus
Keystone Honor Society and Hazleton
Representative to the Council of Branch
Campus Student Governments. Rosato
will attend the Capitol Campus next
year.
Individual campus recipients are
Good until 4 p.m
• Allentown Campus: Barbara E.
Mulligan (journalism).
• Altoona Campus: .Laura E. En
gland (general agriculture).
• Beaver Campus: Keith R. McCor
mack (accounting).
• Behrend College: Leslie A.
Dukstein (management).
• Berks Campus: Jamie L Jacoby
(nuclear engineering ).
• Delaware County Campus: Lori A.
Johnson (mass communication).
• Dußois Campus: Nancy J. Macau
ley (business administration).
• Fayette Campus: Mary C. Murphey
(solar technology).
•. Hazleton Campus: Mario P. Rosato
(business administration).
• McKeesport Campus: Denise Cipic
chio (marketing).
• Mont Alto Campus: Thomas J
Dubbs (advertising).
New Kensington Campus: Linda ft
The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981-15
Filer (parks and recreation).
• Ogontz Campus: Ned Hoffman
(general arts and sciences).
• Schuylkill Campus: Dean K. Boyer
(microbiology).
• Shenango Valley Campus: James
E. Dickson (architectural engineering
technology).
• Wilkes-Barre Campus: David J.
Smith (comparative literature).
• Worthington Scranton Campus:
James M. Ruddy (electrical engineering
technology).
• York Campus: Scott A. Kessler
(accotmting/finance). •
Scott Kessler (6th-accounting), the re
cipient from the York Campus said, "It's
a matter of time management. You keep
up a balance between school, work and
family and make it work for you."
Two of the .recipients were returning
students who postponed their education
to raise a family.
Linda Filer (Bth-parks and recre
ation), who is the mother of three chil
dren and a single parent, said she felt she
was an underdog as a secretary and
returned to school to "make it to the
top.,,
"It (returning to school) was a chal
lenge and something I wanted to do for a
long time," she said, "I've learned that
college is not just for 18-19 year olds but
also for the returning student if you
put yous mind toit, you can make it."