18.-L-The Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981 Reagan's Mideast policy no different By MINDY McADAMS Daily Collegian Staff Writer When faced with its first crisis in the Middle East, the Reagan administration did exactly what the Carter, Ford, or Nixon administration would. have done, the co-editor of a newsletter about Mid east politics said Friday. Richard Straus; University alumnus and co-editor of "Mideast Policy Sur vey," said the administration called in a negotiator, set up talks and looked to the Soviet Union to control Syria's actions when the Israeli-Syrian confrontation over Lebanon began. This action was "a direct contradiction of what was promised in Reagan's cam paign," Straus said. Reagan has crit icized similar actions by past administrations, he said. Straus pointed out that there is often a difference between the rhetoric used early in any presidency and what hap pens when a crisis comes. Students urged to forward addresses By REBECCA CLARK Daily. Collegian Staff Writer Off-campus students who are,,leaving town for the summer or who are living somewhere else in State College during the summer should forward a change of address card to the State College Post Office, 237 S. Fraser St., before they move, a post office employee said Fri day. Paul E. Mackes, mail processing man ager, said students who are leaving town for the summer can pick up , a change of address card at the State, College post office or at any apartment complex in town. Those students who are living some where else in town during the summer can fill out a temporary change of ad dress card, he said. • "We're trying to save them and us a lot County, divisions subject By JUSTIN CATANOSO sor of human development, will moder- Daily,Collegian Staff Writer • • ate the forum, which is being sponsored Every 10 years, after.. census figures by Common Cause, the League of Women are finalized, state lawmakets gather to Voters and the local chapter American redraw legislative and congressional dis- Association of University Weinen: • tricts according to population changes. In a recent' news conference, .Rep. The lengthy. complicated process, Gregg Cunningham. R-Centre County, called reapportionment., will be dis- said reapportionment, could "change cussed and debated at the Wesley. Foiin- things rather profoundly" , for Centre dation. 256 E. College Ave., at 7:30 County. tonight. • The 1980 census indicated an increase Scheduled to take part in the public of 8,000 people in the 77th . legislative forum are state Sen. 3. Dbyle Corinan, R- district, where Centre County is,located, Centte Region. Thomas - DOM: — 4 - e - c - ! 7 "and 15,000 person increase Wale utive director of Common Cause of Penn- In light of these increases. Cunningham sylvania. and • Anthony William,. said by January 1982: "political subdivi associate professor of geography at the sions in terms of legislative boundaries University and a population demogra- are going to have a . significantly different pher. look from the configuration we've seen Theodore Valiance, University profes- over . the past 10 years." No rip0.10...0e-Onp.nt:..fp.r.-....t..:.yide By L.A. BILL Daily Collegian Staff Writer . .Centre Area Transportation Authority student representative Linda Roosa has completed her term on the CATA Board of Directors and Undergraduate,Student Government has not' found a replace ment. . . . Itoosa (12th-man and environmental relations), who graduates this term, said USG will either leave the position vacant for Sum Mer Term or begin .subiiiitting potential candidates for the.potion to the board. o . If someone is appointed this summer. be or she will continue on the board throughout the school year; she said. I 'SG President Bill Cluck said anyone interested in filling the position should ivave their name in the USG office, 203 ilesaid USG would like to contact the Graduate Student Association for a po tential representative. • No loafers at Bullwinkle' Einket . ..'. which was only an idea in the minds of its founders a few months ago, is rapidly becoming a major •iupplier of whole-grain bread in State College. one of the founders '•Dcraand for our product has tripled in the as coUple of weeks.''. 'minder Jai Stetson said. Aitli•kigh they didn't have lots of mon y. the founders of Bullwinkle's had t)lettt y of energy. With a lot of hard work. tnore and more people are now asking for their bread. he Located to the kitchen of the 'ScottPiOn. Election dept. • The County Courthouse's Election Department is looking for five people to work at the polls on May 19 from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Dining Room C of Waring Union Building. Workers will be paid $5O to $6O. Contact Mary Cormap for information at 355-4864. • The Centre County Chapter of the National Organization for Women, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Schlow Library, 100 E. Beaver Ave. • The Penn State Broadcasting Asso ciation is sponsoring "Video '81" today during 3rd and.sth period in 309 Sparks. The presentation is an anthology of pro ductions from the speech communica tions department. in brief The Reagan administration's policy toward the Middle East is somewhat different from that of the Carter adminis tration, Straus said. Reagan has down graded the importance of the Palestinian question and has concentrated on strate gic relations with Israel and other friend ly countries. The concentration has shifted now be cause of the Lebanon situation, with Syria holding areas of Lebanon and Is rael talking about bombing the Syrians, Straus said. The Israelis may be. getting "impa tient" and preparing to take action, Straus said. On Friday afternoon he had talked to contacts in Washington, D.C. who did not want to say much, he said, "but they did tell me that things look very bad today." - • Straus also said Secretary of Defense Alexander M. Haig Jr. and others in the Reagan administration saw no problem of problems; this is our main intent," Mackes said. He said the post office is asking stu dents to notify it of their summer address because it had a difficult time forward ing mail in the , past. "The first year that we tried to forward mail; we had a horrendous problem," he "It's better this .year,, but we want them to know that they should let us know where they will be this summer," Mackes said. .Mackes said there is no deadline to filling out the card. "The deadline for filling out the card is based on the date to which the students will be moving," he said. nukes said if students do not notify the post office of their summer addresses their mail will be returned to the sender. USG will submit the names of the three top candidates to the a'committee of the State College Municipal Council. At CATA's board meeting on Friday, Service and Marketing Committee Chairman James L. McDonel presented Roosa with an outstanding public service award for her work with CATA. : In other CATA business, the board authorized general manager Paul Over sier to file a grant request of $462,194 for opei•ation assistance (to cover the fiscal year -- July 1, 1981 to June 30. 1982) to the Pennsylvania Department of Transpor tation and the Federal Highway . Admin istration. In addition to this grant, the board approved submitting a grant amendment to cover costs associated with obtaining the 12 new buses ordered through Pen nDOT. This amendment will be independent of the g -ant application; Oversier said. 232 W. ('alder • Way. the bakery was t funded by a group of people who had the i•Minnori interest of providing fresh 1.:.1.t. , 1 goods for the State College corn munit orip,inallj7, BullWinkle's.intended to be a producer's cooperative where towns neoule 'would come in and donate their . time in exchange for a loaf of bread Sletsim said Now. Bullwinkle's more closel• resembles a worker's collective, he said. "The Cooperative idea is still impor tant:to t; . and once we get established it needs. Waring • As part of the University Readers Story Hour Series, two short stories will be performed at 7:30 tonight in 227 Collegian notes Sparks. Four other story hour perfor mances will be presented tomorrow, two at noon in the lobby of Kern Building and two at 7:30 tonight in 227 Sparks. The in maintaining friendly relations with Israel while supplying aid to Arab coun tries like Saudi Arabia. At the same time, the administration sought to settle outstanding issues be tween Israel and the Saudis and to form a strategic alliance to alleviate Arab-Is raeli tensions. "Saudi Arabia, they felt, was the key," Straus said. Haig and others were watch ing Saudi Arabia, he said, "not wanting it to go the way of Iran." Answering a question from the audi ence, Straus said the United States con tinues to support Israel because "for moral, cultural, and historical reasons, Israel is important to the American body politic." • He cited President Truman's recogni tion of Israel when the state was first established and said the United States would lose credibility if it stopped sup porting Israel seriously. He said if the mail does not contain a return address, the post office will send it to the dead letter office. • He said the post office avoids an over accumulation mail because it forwards mail out every day. He said if the post office did not forward mail every day "I would not have any room here to sit down and talk with you over the phone." He said the problem of leftover student mail causes a problem more for the post office, but it is a problem for the students also. "The problem is ours, but it is the students who are inconvenienced. It be comes the loss of the individual_ who doesn't get his mail," Mackes said. However, he said "It is the students responsibility to make sure that he gets his mail." debate for Reapportionment could possibly divide Centre County in half with a state rep resentative on either side, Cunningham said. The county now has five representa tives, but the jurisdictions of four only overlaps small segments along the coun ty's borders. Cunningham is the only representative whose jurisdiction is to tally within the boundaries of the county. That, however, is only one option to. be considered by the state's five-member --Legislative Reaportionment*COMm . igSion in charge of redrawing Pennsylvania's 50 senatorial districts. 203 House districts and 23 ccngressional districts. The bipartisan commission is made up of two Democtratic and two Republican state legislators. nt CATA rep. • He said the board wants to keep the application and amendment separate so "if there are problems at the federal level it wouldn't hold up the purchase of the buses." The board also heard: • A report by Oversier concerning local banks' interest in a $250,000 revolv ing credit agreement. Oversier said so far one of five banks contacted has ex pressed interest in the credit agreement that CATA needs to solve short-term cash flow problems. • Reports by Oversier regarding ridership data ; Ridership last month was up 17 percent over April of last year, he said. Oversier also said CATA, in cooper ation with Spring Township officicals, will be conducting a survey concerning the possiblity of a Centre Line run to Pleasant Gap. CATA will also conduct a survey today on the Bellefonte-State College 'X' route to determine ridership needs. s Bakery will just be a matter of time before we can make the cooperative idea work," he said. In addition to 100 percent stone ground whole-wheat bread, Bullwinkles makes specialty breads such as high protein, sesame sunflower and cinnamon raisin in addition to zucchini, apple and carob cakes. Bullwinkles held a breadmaking workshop on the HUB lawn as part of the Horizons festival and also had a-table in the HUB for Food Awareness Day. —by Kevin McCullough poll workers series will conclude at 3 Wednesday afternoon in 101 Kern. • The University Readers and the Bellefonte High School Culture Club will sponsor a reading of selected poems by World War I poet Wilfred Owen at 3:45 Wednesday afternoon in the ehoral room of the high school, East Bishop Street. • The American Camping Associa tion will hold a four-day outdoor lead ershißdevelopment workshop begirming at 7 p.m. on June 2 and ending after lunch on June' 5 at the Stone Valley Environmental Center. Deadline for reg istration is May 19. More information can be obtained by contacting Bob Rick etts at 865-7591 or Dale Roth at 865-1851. Sc. Keep Happy Valley beautiful. flop% litter. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY NEW KENSINGTON CAMPUS SUMMER 1981 COURSE BE T 803 4 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Biomedical Equipment Laboratory (Internship) Practical experi ence, within'or related to the hospital environment, on a variety of biomedical instruments. , Prerequisite: BET 804 and 8101,41 (619 to 8/20) Biological Science 2 3 Mll'h 6:00p.m.43:00p.m. Evolutionary Relationships of Organisms. Examination of the biological world in terms of reproduction, genetice, evolution, development, diversity; interrelationships and Interdependence of organisms, populations, communities. Students who have passed Biol 33, 111, 112, 113, or 222 may not schedule this class. Biology 296 V by appt• Independent Study. Note from the Instructor: In this course the student conducts an independently designed original research project In conjunction with the faculty meMber involved. Al though some latitude for projects exists they are generally limited to shifts of human cytogenetics, somatic cell hybridiza tion and biochemical taxonomy. Within these apparent narrow limits exists a significant number and diversity of potential projects. Consent of the concerned faculty member Is required. Chemistry 11 3 MTh 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m. Introductory Chemistry. Selected principles and applications of chemistry. Prior study of chemistry not assumed. Chemistry 12 3 MTTh Basic Concepts and Quantitive relations. Prereq: Satisfactory performance on placement exam•take Chem 12 for 3 credits. . Chemistry 34 3 MTTh 3:'50p.m.-5:30p.m. Math 120 3 MTTh ' 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Organic Chemistry. Introduction to organic chemistry with Techniques of Calculus I. Functions and graphs, derivations, . erqphasis on the,propertles of organic compouc4l,s4AFtWin,:,..-,J nsaPPPPziftons• §Wrtifirlta maYplakre>only oils course,for,credit, from„ r , ical importance. Prereq: Chem 11 or 12 - Math satisfactory 65, 120, 161, or 161 A. Prereq: A score on the ' algebra proficiency exam or, in the case of an unsatisfactory score, the course(s) necessary to make up•the deficiencies. - Computer Science 101 3 MTTh Introduction to Algorithmic Processes. Properties of algorithms, languages, and notations for describing algorithms; applications of a procedure-oriented language to problem solving. Students who have passed Cmp Sc 201, 203, 401, or 402 may not schedule this course. Prereq: 2 entrance units In mathematics. Computer Science 102 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.M. Computer Organization and Programming. Computer compo nents and organization, representative of numbers and charac ters, instruction codes, machine language programming, assembly systems, input-output, subroutines, and macros. Pre requisite: Cmp Sc 101 Computer Science 140 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Introduction to Date Processing. Applications of digital comput ers to problems in data processing with examples from account ing, record updating, inventory control, and report generation. Prereq: Cmp Sc 101. Economics 4 3 MTTh Introductory Macroeconomic - Analysis and Policy. National income measurement; aggregate economic models; money and income; policy problems. • Electrical Engr 813 3 MTWThF 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Fundamentals of Electrical. Machines. Direct-current machinery principles and applications; introduction to machine and basic concepts of laboratory methods related to machinery studies. Prereq: EEBI4, 818 (5125 to 8/12) Engineering Mechanics 11 3 MTTh • 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Statics. Equalibrium of coplanar force systems; analysis of frames and trusses, nonconcoplanar force systems, friction; centroids and moments of inertia. Prerequisite or concurrent; Math 162 Engineering Mechanics 12 3 MTTh Dynamics. Motion, of a particle; relative motion; kinetics of translation, rotation, and plan motion; work-energy; impulse momentum. Prerequisite: EMch,ll Engineering Mechanics , 12 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Strength of Materials. Axial stress and strain; torsion: stresses In beams; elastic curves and deflections of beams; combined stress; columns..Prerequislte: E Mch 11 English 4 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Basic Writing Skills. Intensive practice in writing sentences and paragraphs and instruction in grammer, usage, and punctuation. pesigned for students with deficient preparation. This course may not be used to satisfy the basic minimum requirements for graduation in any baccalareate degreee program. English 10 3 AtITTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Composition and Rhetoric I. Organization and writing clear expository essays. Prerequisite: Engl 4 or satisfactory perfor mance on English Proficiency Exam. English 20 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Composition and Rhetoric 11. Building and presenting cogent written arguments, with attention to style. Prerequisite: Engi 10 English 133 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.41:00p.m. Modern American Literature to World War 11. Eliot, Frost, Faulkner, Fitzgerald, Hemingway, O'Helll, and other writers representative of the years between the world wars. Prereq. or concurrent: Eng! 20 or 30 . Finance 807 Banking and Corporate Finance History 12 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-6:oop.rn. History of Pennsylvania. Chronological and topical ,survey emphasizing immigration of diverse ethnic groups, religious, political, economic, and social developments, Including industri alization and urbanization. CLASSES will begin on June 9, Tuesday, unless otherwise. noted. FINAL EXAMINATIONS will be on July 31, 1981. An on Campus preregistratioq will be held May 13 and ' 14 from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Students may also preregister Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.,to 4:00 p.m. in the Administrative Service Center. ALL STUDENTS will FlNAL:register for Summer term classes by presenting their fee receipt from14:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or from 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m._on Tuesday, June 9th. TUITION of $52 per credit or $472.00 for eight (8) credits or more will be payable on or before Wednesday, June 3rd. The official CATALOG COURSE DESCRIPTIONS have been published for the convenience ' of students and their advisors. Official transcripts of your Summer term course work will be available after August 31, 1981. You may pick up a transcript request form in the Administrative Service Area or from the person at the Information desk. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY • New Kensington Campus 3350 Seventh Street Road ' New Kensington, Pennsylvania 15068 . 4 01.ii[II1' .1141 Pll4llll\lll THE END RESULT COURSE OFFERINGS June 9, 1981 to July 31, 1981 CR. DAYS 10:40a.m.-1:10p.m 3 TTh mas ter c 109 SOUTH ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE COURSE Humanities 101 3 MTTh 3:30p.m.-5:30p.m. Modern Science and Human Values. Relationships of science to aspirations, values, and arts of man. Math 4 3 MTTh • 8:10p.m.-10:10P.m. Intermediate Algebra. Polynomials, fractions, exponents, radi cals first and second degree equations and inequalities, rela tions and functions, systems of equations. Limited to students • whose scores on the algebra proficiency examination indicate ,a need for this course. Math 5 3 .MTTh College Algebra. Relations and functions; roots of polynomials and complex numbers; sequences,' mathematical Inductioh; binomial theorem; matrices, determinants; analytic geometry. Prerequisite: 1 unit of algebra or Math 4, Math 6 3 MTTh ' 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Plane Trigonometry. Functions; use of logarithms; solution•of triangles; trigonometric equations; Identities. Prereq: 1 1 / 2 units algebra or Math 5, 1 / 2 -unit geometry. - . • Math 10 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Precalculus Mathematics. Polynomial expressions; simuita neous equations; exponents, logarithms, binomial theorem; polynomial roots; trigonometric functions; right triangles; identi- : ties, lines, and conic sections. Limited to students whose scores on the algebra and trigonometry proficiency examination indi cate a need for this course. Math 240 3 MTh - 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Intermediate Calculus with Applications 1. Functions of two variables; the chain rule; vectors in space; double and triple Integrals: Prereq: Math 162 • Math 260 3 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Matrices and Statistics. Systems of linear equations; matrix algebra; determinants; eigenvalues and eigenvectors; applica tions to differential equations; statistics. Prerequisite: Math 162 Math 803 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Technical Calculus. Selected Introductory topics from analytic geometry, differential calculus, integral calculus. Prerequisite: Math 801, 802 • Mechanical Engr 22 3 MTTh . 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Engineering Thermodynamics. Basic termodynamic concepts and definitions, first and second law of termodynamics, prop erties of pure substances. Prerequisite: Chem 12, Math'24o Microbiology 801 8 MTWThF 8:00a.M.-4:00P.m. Clinical Laboratory Orientation for Medical Laboratory Techni cians. Introduction to basic principles of clinical laboratory work, including the collection, handling, and preparation of biological samples. (619 to 8120) l DAYS Philosophy 130 3 MTTh Major Figures In Philosophy. The work of a single author or closely related authors will be read. Typical figures: Plato, Descartes, Sartre, Marx, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein. Physical Education 5 1 MTTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. Physical Education. Activities to develop physical and recre ational skills. Activity will be Tennis I: Physics 201 4 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:40p.m. General Physics. Mechanics, wave motion, and sound. Prereq uisite: Math 162 Political Science 1 3 M'TTh 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m. American National Government. Development and nature of American political culture; constitutional and structual arrange ments, policy making processes; sources of conflict and con census. Psychology 2 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Psychology. Introduction to general psychology; principles of human behavior and their appllcatons. A 101 3 TTh 8:00a.m:-10:30a.m. Introduction to Quantitative Business Analysis. Introduction to quantitative methods for conceptualizing business and manage ment problems. Prereq: Math 18, 120 Sociology 1 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m Introductory Sociology, Social structure; basic human institu tions; analysis of social processes; major social forces. Sociology 5 3 _ MTTh • 6:00p.m.43:00p.m: Social Problems. Poverty, delinquency, crime; family discord; industrial, race, and nationality conflicts and mental disorders. Speech Corn 200 3 MTTh 8:10p.m.-10:10p.m. Effective Speech. Introduction to speech communications: formal speaking, group discussion, analysis and evaluation of messages. Theatre 100 3 MlTh' B:lop.m.Aolop.m. The Art of the Theatre. Forms and styles and dramatic experi ence; cultural functions of theatre in the past and present. For nontheatre majors only. 4 l 'l l i 1 4 4)t 1 ep A 1 ' ~ By L.A. HILL , Daily Collegian Staff Writer Six Republicans are battling it out in (iptc t :, tomorrow's primary for two at-large positions on Ferguson Township's / Boakd of Supervisors. /1 Judith: A. Sartore and Chalmer D. Wheland are running unopposed on the democratic ticket. Ferguson Township's boundaries run west of State College, including Pennwood North Apartments, 306 Vai ro Blvd., and the east section of Park Forest Apartments, Aaron Drive -- 1 - both of which house many students. Republican candidate Walter Coyle, "!1 . ) 1 who describes himself as "fairly con- I , servative in nature," said the Centre 1 Region should strive toward establish ing a central regional goverment. k • 4 i , He said establishing a central gov ernment could reduce costs and elimi nate the duplicating of services which - often occurs among townships. Coyle also said the Centre Region — Gouncil of Government's , and the , Centre Area Transportation Authori :' . ty's services need evaluation. "It's important for the government to carefully evaluate the services that ...are <provided l and select those they - want," he said. Coyle said he'd like to encourage more clean industry like the CATO 4 R e publicans run foilCollege,Twp. -council Bir:L.A. HILL lagy Collegian Staff Writer Aollege Township voters, who including resi dents of somg East Halls dormitories, will decide ta6orrow which of the four Republicans running wttlfill the College Township Council's two vacant Rosaions. • Although most candidates said no immediate sires face the council, they all expressed concern Itateroviding adequate services to their community through the Centre Area Transportation Authority and:the Centre Region Council of Governments. :Residents of Stone, Stuart, Hastings and Snyder ha 4 who are registered can get to the polls using vairservice provided by the Undergraduate Student qnierninent and the Victorian Manor restaurant, I.:ionC i The vans.will be running every 45 minutes , The hour from 8 a.m.. to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Stikents interesting in voting should meet in front of:the Findlay Union Building post office. , • Candidate Gale L. Dargitz, who has served on 'Lle . :Couneil since January 1980, said, "We've got to ,f,..leum t e to keep costs under control and pat respect to regional programs." Dargitz said he supports the council's recent decalion to limit the township's share in COG to a maXimiim 5 percent increase. *We're not critical of COG but we think the butt process needs to be improved," he said. Our taxpayers' money and we think we're reiknonsible for how , it's spent." 13argRe'a i ls•Vs 1 81eCATfa `Cnlletre ATTENTION! Last day for the Spring Te Campus Loop will be May Bus Servce for the su • term will resume J HAVE A GOOD S jI . IE : CAMP FINALS WEEK SPECIAL ANY ITEM IN THE STORE MADE WITH 10% OFF May 18 thru May 25 FAMILY HI WAY PIZZA .0. at l i carina a Monday & Tuesday 0 ~ I s 1......_ Westerly Parkway 8 in race for Ferguson Twp. supervisors CHOCOLATE 51 Ne k . 196,, commercial and industrial research development park in Ferguson Town ship. "I'd like to provide a place here in our community for our families to work," he said. This growth.for the township, Coyle said, must be carefully zoned and planned. "Growth is a niajor problem," he said. "We need to plan for it." Coyle, a Ferguson township resident for 24 years, serves on the township's Zoning and Hearing board. He is co founder of Locus, Inc, an engineering firm in Boalsburg. Candidate Mary E. Dunkel said her main concern is how the township will handle its gross "so we don't interrupt our biggest industry which is farm- She also said the CATO industrial park is a positive development for the township. "It is going to be light indus try what I term 'clean,' " Dunkel said. "I feel it is in a good location." Dunkel said some regional services may need reviewing. "We need something that relates to all areas, but COG and CATA, per haps, have overextended themselves a bit," she said. "They've grown faster than inflation." Dunkel, a • resident of Ferguson Township should be reviewed. Johnson, who was College Township's last elect "We need to take another look at our routes and ed tax collector from 1973-75, has served on COG's see whether they're really serving enough of our Rental Housing Committee and as vice president of people," he said. "My preliminary feeling is that the Concerned Citizens of Lemont, a group which only 600 people or so are riding the bus.'? worked to keep the new post office building in Dargitz, a township resident for 17 years, said he Lemont. has been working with College Township for the Candidate E.F. Rudolph, operator of Rudolph • past 11 years. He was a member of the township's Realty in Lemont, said also expressed concern for planning commission, home-rule study commission' the township's growth. - and transition commission and chairman of the "A tremendous change is occurring in real Centre County Hearing Board. estate and the present zoning regulations do not Candidate Roger Johnson, a native of Lemont, address these coming changes," he said. said he is concerned about the growth .of College He said overregulation often occurs due to dupli- Township. cation of procedures. Because. growth will level off in neighboring Twenty to 25 percent of a land developer's costs municipalities, the population will expand into are due to these regulations, Rudolph said. College Township, Johnson said. "If we had a central office such as a Centre The township must address itself to the question County Planning Commission, I feel alot more could of adequate energy, water, public service and be accomplished and more expeditiously,'! he said. traffic control when faced with expansion, he said. Rudolph also said duplication of services occurs Johnson, a real estate businessman, said growth with COG. should 'continue, Nit "we certainly don't want to pay -.For example, both the part-time zoning office the price of our environment to do it." ''•'' ' 'and COG can issue citations, he said. He also said COG and CATA are necesssary to "We're paying COG to perform some of these the township. same services," Rudolph' said. However, he said, "(the services) all need'to be On the subject of CATA, he asked, "Are they scrutinized as to which one (service) needs fund- having too many bus routes for too few rides? Why ing." can't the bus system be more self-sufficient?" Johnson also said that if the schools in the Rudolph, a Centre Region resident since 1954, • township are in danger of being closed because of moved into College Township three years ago. He is declining enrollment, he, would "rally, withL'% the group coordinator for damage assessment for the -- pdtete' to keepliteir'SMOble:"'"" ,-' ~ •': ' ''. !' '7" 4 , 4 ': , Ceiitie Cautity•Emenency•Conrmission:— 50` off Red Stuffed Pizza or 16" pizza 15' soda w/purchase j p o serving Pepsi-Cola Township for 23 years, served on the township's Home-Rule Transition Committee. She is operator of the Elder Insurance Agency of State Col lege. Candidate Arva . W. Gates said pro baly the biggest concern facing Fergu son township is industrial and residential development. "If any area is to grow there has to be some development, we can see that," he said. He said the CATO industrial park would be ideal for any community since it can provide jobs and its pres ence causes the "least amount of fric tion." Gates also said he favors review of COG services. "We have to look at what services we're .going to provide and allot them," he said. "Provide the ones which will do the most for the most people. That's my basic philosophy." He also said CATA's services should be reviewed. " "We have to decide if we'll provide for 10 percent what we will have to do for the other 90 percent," Gates said. Gates, an employee of the Universi ty's agronomy department, has served on the township's election board for 12 years. He is a native of Ferguson Township and farms outside Warriors E r,4t, 237-1074 Division of Tri•K Ent Candidate George Pytel, chairman of the township Water and Sewer Au thority, said he is concerned about the community's growth. "As the industry goes in, people will want to move closer to where they work," he said. "We'll have to find ways to serve and water these areas." Pytel said Ferguson Township has "a multitude of problems" and since he has worked with residents through out the township he is qualified to begin tackling these problems. He said he'd like to see CATA pro vide an evening bus run to serve town ship residents better. "The bus service needs expanding in some cases and cut in services in some cases." Pytel, a resident since 1967, has served on the COG Park and Recre ation Committee, Home-Rule Tran sition Committee and the Township Building Commission. He works as a senior engineering aide at the Univer sity. Candidate Randall G. Roseberry, a real estate agent with Century 21 in State College, also said growth is the major concern facing Ferguson Town ship. "I think it (the township) will grow in residential and industry," he said. Nan§UMNSSMWSRVSMVVVVVVVVVvv ;,* ?; ";* ;) ? o ?;* The Alumni of Alpha Omicron Pi warmly welcome the women of the colony of Alpha Omicron Pi at The Pennsylvania State University: Lynda Cloud Jennifer Dellaport Rebecca Feikles Laura Grisold Maureen Haley Kathy Kilkenny Elizabeth Kinder Jan Kovarick Karen Lenyo °.,',) PR Referring to COG, Roseberry said, "I think in some things we are getting our money's worth and some things we don't." "I think our share in Parks and Recreation could be better," he said. Roseberry said CATA's services are an "absolute neccesity." "I think they're doing the best they can with the money they have," he said. Roseberry is a native of Centre County and has been a resident of Ferguson township for the past 12 years: Candidate Catherine L. Velkoff, said zoning is essential to to Ferguson Township's growth. She said the township needs room for "growth and housing, be it individual or townhouses, but it should be planned so it doesn't infringe on our farm land." Velkoff algb" said participation in COG is necessary. "Within our means we should support it," she said. She added, however, "There should be more of a liaison between COG and the council." Velkoff, a resident of Ferguson Township for five years, has served on the township's Zoning and Hearing board. Incumbent candidate Dolores Taricani, who has served the past six years on the council, said her main . concern is keeping the township's low tax rate, the lowest in all of Centre Region. She supports an overall examination of COG services, of which, she said, the 5 percent limit in funding is "only one part of it." Tarcini said CATA's services also need to be examined.' "I do think some of the runs, perhaps, are not effective," she said.."We need additional informa tion on our own runs." Tarcini said she'd like to see citizen participation in council decisions. "We also need to recruit new people to get new ideas," she said.. "We are doing a citizen survey. Hopefully people will respond to us." She said the council will use names from the survey when appoiqting township board and com mittee positions. ' , The council would "certainly be delighted" if University students would come forward with ideas, Tarcini said. Tarcini, who has been active in College Town ship activities for the past 16 years, was chairwo man of the Home Rule Study Commission, Government Study Commission, Optional Plan Transition Committee, COG's Public Safety Com mittee, COG's Personnel Committee and the town ship'S.zontrig hearing board. SM=N , f i::""CLOSED,„,„„ "..........,.............:::............--.:.11"...„:1,,1'.i1v.,.,::,,,,,i„r0.„„....„,,,;.R.,„,:. THE!::::::',,l:!..''',:;.illi:!!!!:"6aMMEß:' ... , :...........„,,.,.:„„,,. .....,„,..........,.....:.:,...„...:..:::,,„:„.,..:...,...,......:.:::1,;,.„., your 'uP you picke d ' oh Have k? Glaring 00 P4lll. yearboooffice2is 2;E i t 4 : Our May ..„,,,,,,, available y, 'es 11%1' Fride c 00,./ Extrasi 7c a skus* will for _hec Stop by No c•pid. . . accepted ' ac - , todaY. Megan Rose Leuschner Lisa Lundy Del Miskie Kathryn Mueller Lynn Napkorl Joanne O'Connell Rosemary O'Neill Connie Pappas Congratulations? VI 281 Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 1981-1 Only two run for supervisor in Patton Twp. By L.A. HILL Daily Collegian Staff Writer Only one Democrat and one Republi can are campaigning for one position on Patton Township's Board of Supervisors. Although neither face opponents in to morrow's primaries, Democrat Elliot Abrams and Republican Thomas Eby will be facing each other in November's election. Students who live in the west section of Park Forest Apartments, Aaron Drive, Heritage Oaks, 10 Vitro Blvd., and Tof trees Apartments, Cricklewood Avenue, are eligible to vote in this election. Eby said he is interested in future expansion' for Patton Township. For example, Eby said, College Town ship can relieve its residents of some of the tax burden because of its industry. For this reason Eby, is looking for light industrial development to give Patton Township citizens "some sort of aid" when paying taxes. Eby also said he is concerned about the township's spending in regional pro grams. In regard to the Centre Area Transpor tation Authority, Eby said he would like to review CATA's services to "see what we're getting getting for our money." In addition la his concern for township expenditures, growth and services, Eby said he is interested in increased input from Patton Township citizens. Eby, a research engineer at the Uni versity and native of Centre County, has resided in Patton Township since 1972. Abrams, running on the Democratic ticket, also said he favors "responsible development" for Patton Township. "As long as development is planned so people don't have to pay the cost if irresponisble development," he said. Abrams said it is important that the board listen to citizen input about devel opment and services in their community. CATA's services, which Abrams said he considers vital to the township, should be reviwed annually, he said. "I know students couldn't live in Pat ton Township if it weren't for the bus service," he said. Abrams, an employee at AccuWeath er, 619 W. College Ave., is a member of the Pennsylvania Planning Commission, the Centre Regional Planning Commis sion and the Patton Township Planning Commission. He has been a resident of the Centre Region since 1965 and a Patton Township resident for seven years. Patton Township's Board of Auditors also has three openings this election. However, only one candidate, Julia B. Fisher has entered. '' Meg Parker Celeste Piombino Robin Sander Gina Scrudato Vicki Spiller Felice Sciolis Kristina Volpe Leslie Wildman Jeanmarie Sarcone
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers