4-1 . 1)(3 Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 13,
Reception
after game
By SHARON TAYLOR
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
In an attempt to alleviate traffic
conjestion following the Notre Dame
football game, the Undergraduate
Student Government and the Asso
ciation of Residence Hall Students
will sponsor a reception in the HUB
main lounge for students, alumni
and fans after the Notre Dame foot
ball game.
Earlier this term, ARHS proposed
opening up either Findlay recreation
room or White Building to house
students who did not want to leave
State College after the game. How
ever, because all University class
room buildings and residence halls
will close at 3 p.m. next Saturday,
USG President Bill Cluck decidecl to
reserve three rooms in the HUB
until 11 p.m.
During the reception, the Alumni
Association will provide doughnuts
and coffee. Cluck said USG has also
invited students from the University
of Notre Dame.
The HUB food service, will also
open for service, he said.
After the reception, movies —per
haps Walt Disney cartoons will be
shown in the HUB Assembly Room.
Also, entertainment will be provided
from 5 to 8 p.m. in the HUB Ball
room.
"This will 'provide a place for
people to mingle and hang around in
case of inclement weather," Cluck
said.
It also will provide a waiting place
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Sat., Sun. and Mon. Football
on our 7 ft. screen
Blue Key cards accepted!
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SHOP AND SAVE BEFORE TERM BREAK!
istraTts'a sa sal
Hours 10.5:30 ik r <
Phone 238-7500 246 E. Calder Way
MC/VISA (Behind Mld•State Bank)
Tonight . . . Bluegrass
Rustical Quality
Stringband
to be held
next week
for students using the USG-spon
sored end-of-term buses.
Cluck said USG would be distribut
ing flyers with exact times for all the
activities which will be held in the
HUB after the game.
ARHS President Chris Calkins
said although the HUB will not have
a luggage area, each of the resi
dence hall areas will. The luggage
areas open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Nov. 21 will be staffed by employ
ees of Housing and Residential Life.
The luggage areas will be located
in the following areas: East Halls
recreation room of the Findlay
Union Building; West Halls '—
Thompson lounge; North Halls —the
Black Student Lounge in the War
nock Union Building; Pollock-Nitta
ny-Centre Pollock Union
Building; and South Halls Ewing
Hall.
Calkins said ARHS and USG mem
bers are working on a plan to pro
vide off-campus housing for students
who do not want to leave State
College after the game . ; however, he
said he has not received any confir
mation on the plan.
"The fraternities asked their
members to stay (in town Saturday
night) to help evade the traffic prob
lem," Calkins said.
Although no off-campus housing is
official at this time, Cluck said,
students would have someplace to
stay overnight if an emergency situ
ation should occur.
Empty apartments succeptible
.
Karp: Precautions should be taken . against burglaries
By MARK FEATHERSTONE However, Orndorf said many students are careless floors because binoculars can be used to spy into upper
Daily Collegian Staff Writer when it comes to making their apartment safe from story apartments, he said.
Students especially those living in apartments burglars. Timers that turn on lights during certain times of the
should take precautions against their apartments being "It's surprising how many doors are left open that day can also be used, Rideout said. Another idea is if the
broken into over term break, said Bob Karb, president we then lock," Orndorf said.. phone in the apartment has call forwarding, a student
of the Organization for Town Independent Students. Orndorf also suggested that students engrave their could have calls forwarded to his house although this
Karp said because student apartment buildings are driver's license number on valuables with an engraver could be expensive, he said. .
practically empty during term break, the buildings are available from the State College police department and Rideout said the same precautions apply.to residence
more succeptible to break-ins. For that reasetn, students then put an Operation. Indentification sticker on the halls as apartments with the exception of timers and
should notify their landlord and/or the police depart - apartment door that says everything in the apartment call forwarding because burglars know students are no
ment they are leaving. . has been marked so it can be more easily traced if it is there and it is impossible to fool them. , ' +;'
John Rideout, University Police Services crime pre- stolen. . Rideout said University police make extra patrols b(
vention specialist, agreed with Karp and said students Rideout said that in addition to locking all doors and residence halls during breaks and offers special "vacs.
should take home anything valuable that can be easily windows, students should try to make their apartment tion home checks" for graduate students living in'
resold things such as televisions, stereos, typewrit- look like it is occupied even while they are gone; they Easiview Terrace and Graduate Circle, because they do
ers, bicycles and camera equipment. should not have their apartment look any different than not always go home during breaks. A police service
Things that student cannot take home should be it does while they are there. officer will come and inspect the premises while the
placed in a locked closet or some other secured area, he For example, if a student cities not. usually keep his graduate student is gone, he said.
said. curtains closed, he should not keep them closed during Karp said common sense can be a student's best
.
Lt. Jack Orndorf of the State College Police Depart- term break. Instead, the student should keep anything protection from being burglarized over break.
ment said police make footpatrols through hallways of valuable out of sight, he said. • "Don't be dumb. It's easy for them to know you!re not
the apartments during break and watch for suspicious , This precaution applies to students living on the upper home. At least don't make it easy for them to break in,"
people moving things out of apartments. floors of an apartment buildings as well 'as the lower he said. .
Book co-op offers alternative to book buyers
By SHARON TAYLOR
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Tired of paying outrageous prices for
books? Looking for a way to make more
than $l3 for that new calculus book that
you opened twice Fall Term? The Asso
ciation of Residence Hall Students' Book
Co-op may be the answer you've beeping
searching for.
Because students who participate in
the co-op set their own book prices, they
may sell their books for more than they
would receive from downtown mer
chants and may also pay less for the
We'll keep Igm in kmh withF ) erin Stat%onekly at a tim
When the last final is completed, are you simply
going to pack up andleave? When late night bull
sessions, discovering your finals have: been
scheduled on the first two exam days and mid
afternoon soft pretzels from the H.U.B. turn into
fond Penn State memories, will you allow them to
merely fade away?
You've Invested the most exciting learning
years of your lite here. And now you' can remember
them with a subscription to The Weekly Collegian.
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Concept by M A B
Specoi tnanp.s 10 tne Student BOCA Store for promotona!ass.s
books they purchase, said Cindy Huslin,
co-chairman of the book co-op.
By not placing any additional costs
above. the Price established by the seller,
ARHS is eliminating the "middle man"
the factor that often increases the cost
of books in bookstores.
Charlene Hafer, co-chairwoman of the
book co-op, said the purpose of the book
co-op is to save students some money.
"Often the book stores downtown give
you less than half the money you paid for
your books and sell them for three
fourths the original cost so the stores
isi-.this..goolbye
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The Weekly Is the best of The Daily Collegian
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stay close to Penn State, but can't get copies of The
Daily Collegian. That includes Penn State graduates,
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To better serve you, we have obtained a second•
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make a good profit," Hafer said. ,
If students want to sell books through
the co=op, they must register them from
10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Nov. 30 and from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 1 in 307 HUB.
When regjstering books, students must
fill out two cards with their name, the
title of the book, the cost they wish to sell
the book for and the name of the courses
that requires the book. One of the cards
serves as the student's receipt, Huslin
said.
The co-op will be open for sales from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m. on Dec. 1 and 2 in 301 HUB.
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Bringing people closer 'to Penn State. Once a weekly
Books will be shelved alphabetically, so
students' can browse to find the lowest
prices, she said.
Refunds to students who sell their
books through the co-op will be given
from noon to 5 p.m. on Dec. 3 in 301 HUB.
Before receiving any refunds, the stir
dent must present his receipt and student
ID, Huslin said. Books that are, not sold
will be returned to the owners.
Hafer said the book co-op has beet
successful in previous years.
"Last . year about 600 books were sold,'
she said. •
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