4—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1981 United Way expects to meet goal Director says $420,000 to be raised by end of year By JIM WICKIZER Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Centre County United Way expects to meet its goal of $420,000 by the end of the year and has the potential to pass it, the executive director of the Centre County United Way said. Executive Director Dennis Kulchycki said the agency has collected $401,568 to date and expects to pass its. goal by the end of the year. Kulchychi said this year's goal of $420,- 000,— a substantial increase from last years' goal of $361,000 was increased for two reasons: the addition of Easter Seals to the United Way and an increase in expenses expected by its 27 other agencies. "Easter Seals was having problems getting the $29,000 it needs to operate from soliciting through the mail so we added it to our agency," Kulchychi said, "and it also has been a good selling point for the agency." Semesters to cause changes in meal schedules By ROSA' EBERLY Daily Collegian Staff Writer Like almost everything at the University, meal schedules in residence halls will fate changes when the semester system is implemented Fall Term 1983. And like almost everything at the University that will be changed by the semester system, no One is yet certain what the exact changes to the meal schedules will be. But Office of Housing and Food Service officials will meet after Christmas break to discuss specif ics in the University's lunch program under the COG to appoint head of code enforcement By SHAWN ISRAEL Daily Collegian Staff Writer • A new head of Centre Region Code Enforcement will be appointed with in the next month and a half, said an administrator in the Centre Region al Council of Governments. COG administrator Tom Kurtz said two members of the COG Exec utive Committee and two members of code enforcement will conduct interviews with qualified applicants later this week and possibly next week. The board will then pick a new code enforcement head, Kurtz said. Sitting on the committee are: Mary Ann Haas, president of State College Municipal Council; Howard - Kingsbury, Patton Township Super . visor; Delores Taricani, College Township Supervisor; and David . Werner, chairman of the Ferguson Township supervisors. Interested in a Career as an Account Executive or . Business Applications Programmer? AT T LONG LINES is now accepting applications for interviews at the Career Development and Placement Center For more information on employment opportunities with the Bell System PSU Mike Jeske will hold a meeting on •• Wednesday, December 9 7 PM 106 Boucke 'Easter Seals was having problems getting the $29,000 it needs to operate from soliciting through the mail so we added it to our agency, and it also has been a good selling point for the agency.' —Executive Director Dennis •Kulchychi Betty Ammerman, board president of Easter Seals, said working with the Unit ed Way system lias been much better for "We can count on the money coming in regularly and dependably," Ammerman said. "We can build our budget on it and we don't have any fund raising costs." Kulchychi said while students do not contribute much money to the overall semester system, said William Curley, director of food services. Curley said that after changes are discussed, William McKinnon, assistant vice president for Housing and Food Services, "will submit to authorities the meal hours that he thinks will be appropriate for student needs." Although he is not sure how meal times will be changed, Curley said he is sure changes will be necessary. Specifically, Curley said lunch times would probably be shortened from the present 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. schedule. Kurtz has been overseeing opera tions at Code Enforcement since David E. Beitz vacated the position in September for a job in Stafford County, Va. Kurtz said the appointment will probably be made either at the COG meeting Dec. 21 or in January. Haas said, "We're looking for someone who is efficiently profes sional." The board members are looking for someone experienced in public sector jobs who has a variety of experience, she said. Haas said she hopes the new per son will continue to improve the code enforcement department. Kurtz also said one rather pressing issue of Code Enforcement at this time is to modify and update the administrative codes, under which the department has been op erating since 1978. goal of the agency, they do donate their time and efforts to a specific member of the United Way. "The fraternities like to tie into a cause to support us, such as the mentally re tarded, the crippled childrens' fund, or community nursing," Kuichychi said. Most of the United Way's funding comes from employee groups and the major industries in the area, he said. However, Chris Calkins, president of the Asso ciation of Residence Hall Students, said that under Block 45 the semester schedule proposal which was scrapped by the Calendar Conversion Council lunch lines would have been shorter only because more students would have missed lunch. "I'm real concerned about the shortening of any (lunch) time at all; if it is made shorter, more people will miss lunch," Calkins said. He said that with rising prices, students may end up paying more for less where meals are concerned. Sales have not changed much despite increase Greyhound office manager says ticket sales have remained fairly constant By LAURENE BLACK Daily Collegian Staff Writer State College Greyhound Bus ticket sales have not changed significantly despite a recent 20 percent fare increase, said Paul K. Long, owner of the State College Greyhound line. Charles Lohman, regional office manager of Grey hound's New York region, said the college market has remained fairly steady since the Sept. 28 increase. . And Mary Cubbison, State College ticket agent, said the first three weeks after the increase were slow but since then ridership has increased. The fare from State College to Pittsburgh was raised from $13.60 to $16.35 one way and from $25.85 to $31.10 round trip; from State College to Philadelphia, from $15.75 to $18.90, and from $29.95 to $35.95 round trip, Cubbison said. State College Trailways Bus System's General Man ager Mike Cvetan said the State College Trailways bus line's ridership has remained the same even though Trailways prices are lower than Greyhound's for State College to Pittsburgh and to Philadelphia. Trailway's prices are $14.45 one way, $27.50 round trip to Pittsburgh and $16.55 to Philadelphia, and $31.45 round trip, he said. Trailways had a slight price increase recently in some areas because of fuel surcharge and tariff increases on the routes of some of their subdivisions, said Mark Bowman, State College Trailway's assistant manager. WHY NOT SPEND PART. OF YOUR HOLIDAY INTERVIEWING FOR A JOD? If you live in the Delaware Valley, you should arrange to meet with us during your holiday break. We have a unique college recruiting program for seniors and graduate students in business, engineer ing and computer sciences. Our services are free and we can help you reach over 1,000 companies. See our other advertisement in this newspaper. Then send us your resume, let us know how to reach you and we'll schedule your visit to our office. ICM CONSULTANTS, INC. P.O. Box 725, Davis Rood Valley Forge, PA 19481 • (215) .783-0350 Breakfast with the Air Force 8:30 a.m. 'till? HUB BASEMENT Wednesday, December 9 "Payroll deductions and pledges from employees groups account for 50 percent of our donations," Kulchycki said. "An other 25 percent comes from the major industries and the rest comes from dona tions by the public." Kulchycki said the. money allocation proceedures of the agency are long and quite complicated. "First, we hold committee allocation meeting where all the groups who volun teer time and money come together and decide which agencies should get what share of the money," he said. "Second, we audit each organization of the agency, have them provide us with program information about the services they will provide for the coming year, and then run a three-year analysis of their budgets where we compare spend ing of their programs from year to year," Kulchycki said. Organizations with buildings to main tain usually receive the most money. A great way of life. Robin Bronk, director of the Residence Hall Advisory Board said she also thinks the lunch period will be shortened beCalise of the reorganization of class blocks under the semester system. don't see it as a problem," she said. "The lunch time will be shorter but they will be able to serve as many people." Also, Brock said she thinks the lunch system under semesters will be more even. Because of scheduling changes, fewer students will be eating at the same times and, therefore, lunch lines will be shorter. This increase has not affected the two routes most often used by students —State College to Pittsburgh and Phildelpliia prices, Bowman said. Linda Klein, assistant director of public relations at Greyhound's main office in Phoenix, Ariz., said Grey hound had not increased its prices in a year. The company has been making attempts to keep prices down but labor and fuel prices keep rising. Inflation malfes the rate increase necessary, Klein said. . The company has someone constantly evaluating the routes in every state to make it an equitable system, Klein said. Operating costs are reported to the Phoenix office frequently, she said. John Frazier, Public Utilities Commission informa tion specialist, said Greyhound is raising its prices in order to standardize rates: When Greyhound took over some of the bus routes from smaller companies, the stations usually kept prices the same as they had been, he said. Cubbison said the intrastate fare increase and the multi-ride fare increase were originally presented to the PUC as one package. A multi-ride fare is for a person who commutes on a daily basis, she said. The PUC rejected the multi-ride fare increase so Greyhound re-presented just the intrastate fare in crease, Cubbison said. State College does not have any multi-ride customers at this time, Cubbison said. The passenger and multi-ride fare increases, request- Painting may delay reopening of University'.s outdoor pool Although many repairs and reno- Over the years, concrete around vations to the University's outdoor the pool and connected to its sides swimming pool have been corn- eroded because of moisture that pleted, a reopening date cannot be froze during the winter, said William scheduled because the pool still L. Hetrick, director of the Office of needs to be painted, the director of Physical Plant Administration, in a the news bureau of the University September issue of The Daily Colle- Office of Public Information said gian. yesterday. The University has spent betweeri _Mary Dunkle said that because $12,000 and $17,000 in annual patch painting cannot begin until the first work repairs since problems were warm weather of Wring, no dates first discovered in 1974, according to for the painting or the reopening can a news release from Public Informa be set. tion, issued in September. After the paint is applied, a seven- However, temporary patchwork day curing period will allow the repairs could not correct the dam paint to dry and the pool should be age and a more extensive repair job reopened shortly after, she said. was required this year, he said. The renovations, which began in The pool renovations, estimated to early August, were originally ex- cost less than $lOO,OOO, were funded pected to be finished by Sept. 1. That by the Office of Gifts and Endow reopening date was canceled be- ments through private contribu cause damage to the pool was more tions, Dunkle said. extensive than anticipated. —by Dina DeFabo Because of this, Calkins said, the University may be forced to go to a per-meal charge, an option that University officials have been adverse to in the past. Calkins said ARHS will have a hand in the final decision over meal schedules. After McKinnon submits Housing's proposal, he said, ARHS will be able to react to it and offer suggestions. As to what student needs will be under the semester schedule, Calkins said nothing but spec ulation can be offered until a concrete schedule is approved. "We're still kind of working on it," he said. ed by Greyhound on July 20, were rolled back on Sept. 8 because riders and a state representative protested it, Frazier said. Paul Kenney, chief of the PUC's finance division, said 51 riders from Sweeney's Crossroads in Uniontown to Pittsburgh signed a petition against the price hike. Multi-ride tickets are purchased at a 70 percent discount for 10 trips. The Uniontown to Pittsburgh run was raised from $18.60 to $28.35, Kenney said. Also, three commuters from York to Harrisburg phoned him to protest the hike from $13.05 ti) $19.95, Kenney said. In an effort to standardize the multi-ride fares, some of the raises have been as little as 2 percent from $11.35 to $11.55 from Uniontown to Smithfield, and as much as a 94 percent increase of $5.95 from $6.30 to $12.25 from Chambersburg to Shippensburg, Frazier said. The MC ordered Greyhound to roll back all its fares to the previous level of the Sept. 5 increase on Sept. 8, Frazier said. On Sept. 18, Greyhound submitted • a petition to the PUC to drop the multi-ride section from the original package and pass the regular fare increase. The original package would have given Greyhourid a $1.6 million increase in revenue and the multi-ride fares would have only come to $49,300 a very small part of the whole, Frazier said. The PUC increased Greyhound's intrastate multi fares on Nov. 6 putting a- 50 percent ceiling on it. Tributes to Lennon held to mark year anniversary NEW YORK (AP) John Lennon will be remembered with candlelight vigils in front of the apartment building where he was slain one year ago today, and with a variety of tributes throughout the country. Lennon was shot just outside the Dakota apartment building where he lived - with his wife, Yoko Ono, and 6-year-old son, Sean. Lennon, 41 when he died, was returning from a recording studio with his wife when he was shot by Mark David Chapman. Chapman is serving a 20-year-to-life sentence at New York's Attica state prison for Lennon's mur der. The first vigil outside the apartment build ing on West 72nd Street just across• from Central Park is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. A second vigil starting at 7:30 p.m. will continue through the night. To mark the anniversary of his death; Ono said she cut 30 inches of her hair last week. Concert, vigil planned for Liverpool LIVERPOOL, England (AP) A concert and candlelight vigil are planned today, the first anniversary of John Lennon's death, in this industrial city where the Beatles began chronicling by song the changes of the 1960 s that swept the world. "They're coming in their thousands from every corner of the.world," said Sam Leach, a promoter of Beatles concerts 20 years ago and organizer of tonight's free concert in memory of Lennon. "Americans, French, Dutch, Germans, and a lot from Canada the place will be packed," he said, predicting a turnout of at least 30,000. . • STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT. UNIVERSITY CALENDAR YOUR JOB MARKET IS OVER SEX . SPECIAL EVENTS Tuesday, December 8 . 1,000 COMPANIES WITH ICM Career Dev. & Placement Seminars, Job Search for the Non-Technical Attention seniors and graduate students in business, engi- Dec. 8,9, 10, 11 HUB MAIN LOUNGE • Major, 4th per.; Interview Skills, sth per.; Resume preparation, 6th per. neering and computer sciences! ' 11:30-1:30 Also Dec. 15. 109 Boucke. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship film, 7 p.m., HUB Ballroom. Also Dec. 9. Take advantage of our unique college recruiting program. TUESDAY— "FORMS OF SEXUAL EXPRESSION" Alpha Phi Omega meeting, 7 p.m., 318-19 HUB. Just send us a resume. Then we'll contact you for an DR. EDWARD WICKERSHAM Colloquy meeting, 7 p.m., 316-17 HUB. interview. You'll see how we work for you to contact WEDNESDAY— "SEXUAL DYSFUNCTION" Hetzel Union Board, 7 p.m., 307 HUB. thousands of employers throughout the U.S. or wherever you DR. STEVEN CRAIN Gamma Sigma Sigma meeting, 7 p.m., 323-24 HUB. - want to go. 7:30 SEMINAR, HUB 324 GSA Council Meeting, 7:15 p.m., 101 Kern. EXPLICIT FILMS Now the best part . . . our program is absolutely free for all Workshop, Assertive Training for Minorities, 7:30 p.m., Conference Rm., THURSDAY— "SEXUAL VALUES AND GUILT" Walnut Bldg. Dr. Howard Hall. Also Dec. 15. students on your campus. Send for details today so we can DR. ROBERT A.WALKER AND International Student Affairs Lecture, 7:30 p.m., 112 Kern. start producing job interviews for you. MS. ANNETTE RANCK Pre-Med Society lecture, 7:30 p.m., 111 Boucke. ICM CONSULTANTS, INC 7:30 SEMINAR, HUB 3 17 Penn State Cycling Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., 67 Willard. • P.O. Box 725, Davis Road • . FRIDAY— PANEL OF ALL PARTICIPANTS Valley Forge, PA 19481 Sponsored by United Ministry at Penn State ' (215)783-0350 , VIVIIIIIMTIVITZTVIZZIMIIIIIZIMMV1211113"741311" "In Japan, when a woman becomes a wid ow, she cuts her hair it's a tradition," she said. "So I decided I'd make my hair a gift to him. I cut off my hair and put it in the same vase with John's hair." She has announced that she will spend today in seclusion meditating. Elsewhere in the country, several radio stations have planned special musical trib utes to the former Beatle. In Kansas City, groups calling themselves the Dreamers and the Kansas City Committee for Handgun Awareness have scheduled a Lennon observance and march for tonight in the city's Plaza. • In California yesterday, students at Santa Monica College and members, of the anti nuclear Alliance for Survival held a John Lennon Memorial Peace Rally, quite con scious, a spokesman said, that it was also Pearl Harbor Day. Five bands will perform Beatles' hits from the 1960 s for three hours. At 10 p.m., a 10- minute candlelight vigil and silent prayers will cloSe the gathering. Leach said the concert will consist "90 percent" of Beatles numbers, but ,also will include Lennon's later works "Woman" and "Starting Over." • He picked the St. George's Hall Plateau for the outdoors concert. It overlooks Liverpool's famous Lime Street and is opposite the Em pire Theater where the Beatles played their first big stage show on Oct. 28, 1962. American rock singer Little Richard topped the bill then. IFC supports lobbying effort Group backs USG effort to halt budget cuts for education By JENNY CLOUSE Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Interfraternity Council voted last night to support a lobbying effort, sponsored by the Un dergraduate Student Government, to halt budget cuts which affect higher education. USG President Bill Cluck made an appeal to all fraternity members to assist USG today and tomorrow by going to the IFC office at 203 HUB and telephoning local senators and congressmen to press for an end to education budget cuts. The phone calls will be subsidized by USG. Cluck said that an increasing number of stu dents are being forced to leave school because many students loans are being rejected. "You're going to lose fraternity brothers be cause of these cuts in the education budget," he said. "Some of your brothers are going to find out that they, do not have enough money to return to Panhellenic Council accepts nominations By DIANE L.ROWELL Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Panhellenic Council is accepting nomi nations for executive council positions for the Spring Term, Panhellenic President Wendy Oakes said. Nominations for the office of president, vice president, secretary and treasurer were accepted at last night's meeting and will also be accepted at the next Panhel meeting Dec. 14, Oakes said. Delegates from individual sorority chapters nominate interested women for the positions and also give a one minute speech , on the candidates' qualifications for the job, she said. Nominated for the office of president were: Pam Santoro, Sigma 'Delta Tau sorority, and Sheri Barden, Alpha Phi sorority. For the office of vice president were: Eileen r.......--iiiinisemelmos in .1 —l r iii-mmi,„,„,,„,.......inumm0 i r ....5imm0mm...........„ 1 Two 11 Free I i _ . 111 I 1 I Dollars II Extra I 111 111 I I I Off ! 11 Thick 1 1 I . • 1 1 1 1 I I I 111 1 Any 16" 2-item Crust II 1 I or more pizza • I L I 1 1 One coupon per pizza. i i Expires: 1 2 / 1 8/81 go On any 16" pizza 1 • 1 One coupon per pizza. 1 i 1 1 Expires: 1 2 / 1 8/81 i 1 I i Value:sl.2s 111 I I Fast, free delivery 1 i II 1 I 1 1 234-5655 1 I I 1 1 r tn • 1 b 1 I I I a z • II 111 I Lo 2 ~, • J fa! • I II lIMMI --------------..1 11................................1 11........................ Fast, free delivery 234-5655 [4, I ( 1. . ,t 'll gp,,, school 'On Thursday, Congress will vote on the fiscal year 1982 budget," Cluck said. "The budget cuts which will be voted into effect are going to affect you, the middle class, the most. We've got some power, though. Don't underestimate that fact." Paul Duffner, a member of Acacia fraternity, in a motion to support the lobby, said, "The majority of fraternity members are from middle-class income families. If these cuts continue, I'm sure the number of students forced to drop out is going to increase significantly." Cluck also urged the fraternity members to register to vote, to participate in mass letter writing to Congress and to press family and friends to participate in the lobbying effort. IFC President Dave Dixon said that fraternity members will participate in the phone-a-thon to be • held December 14-17 to benefit the Norm Supko, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Jackie Naginey, Delta Delta Delta sorority; and Nikki Will, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Deb Goyke, Kappa Delta sorority, was nomi nated for the office of secretary and Amy Kline, Sigma Delta Tau, for the office of treasurer. The president of Panhel works with University officials and campus organizations and acts as a liaison between sororities and the various groups on campus. The vice president is in charge of the various committees of Panhel, supervises chairmanships for Panhel events and fills in for the president when necesary. The secretary is in charge of meeting agenda and minutes, correspondences, pledge trainer workshops and the junior Panhellenic Council. The treasurer is in charge of all finances for The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1981-5 Constantine Fund. Norm Constantine, the Nittany. Lion Mascot from 1978-1980, was critically injured in a car accident in October. • The IFC Dance Marathon, to be held on Feb-, ruary 5-7, was also discussed at the meeting. A meeting for anyone interested in being on the morale committee for the marathon will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in 108 Forum. In other business, it was reported that Delta Tau Delta fraternity raised $6,100 in the keg-a thon held last month. Phi Gamma Delta fraterni ty raised $BOO in a run-a-thon carrying the game ball from State College to Pittsburgh during the, weekend of the Pitt-Penn State football game. Matt Soccorsi announced that total mem bership in IFC increased from 1,726 members in the fall of 1980, to 1,902 members in the fall of 1981._ In addition, the number of pledges has risen from 287 in the fall of 1980 to 376 this past fall. Panhel and is responsible for setting up budgets for the year. • In other business, Leigh Ann Martin, a national representative for Delta Zeta sorority, announced the national chapter will seek to recolonize the sorority chapter for the Spring. Delta Zeta was a sorority on campus in the 1970'5. Sorority members will also participate in 'the phone-a-thon Dec. 14-17 to benefit ex-Nittany Lion mascot Norm Constantine. Constantine is in, a coma at the University . of Pennsylvania hospital as the result of an automobile accident. Members will work four hour shifts to solicit donations to help pay for Constantine's hospital stay, Oakes said. It was also announced that the chairperson for Greek Week will be Ellen Kehlenbeck and Holly Allen and Margie McTague will co-chair for Women's Awareness Week. We reign #1 ...for fast, free p delivery in the world I At Domino's Pizza we make only pizza ...pizzas are our business...fast, free delivery is our specialty. All of us at Domino's Pizza would like to wish you a happy holiday season and thank you for your continued patronage. 234-5655 421 Rear E. Beaver Ave Our drivers carry less than $lO Limited delivery area. 9980 Domino's Pizza. Inc. • b z 4 • mz • Part Free Extra Thick Crust On any 12" pizza. One coupon per pizza. Expires: 12/18/81 Value: $.85 • Fast, free delivery 234-5655 L .! _j -00
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