2—The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 27, 1982
Rockers rock on
all weekend long
By JODIE DORNAN
Collegian Staff Writer
Despite rain and cold weather, the
members of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
and Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta
Gamma sororities survived a week
end of rocking for the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
The rock-a-thon began at noon on
Thursday with Jody Burgoon (sth
business marketing) and Dean Coder
(10th-mineral psychology) rocking on
the corner of College Avenue and
South Allen Street and Charlotte Ken
ny (10th-speech communications),
Lynn Lucas (10th-Psychology) and
Scott Remmey (10th-food service and
housing administration) on the cor
ner of East College. Avenue and Short
lidge Road.
Fifty-eight hours later the 12-foot
tall rocking chairs stopped rocking.
Chairman Sam Johnson, a member
of Beta Theta Pi, estimated that the
money raised for cystic fibrosis by
canning was abput $4,000.
In addition to that money, checks
are supposed to be in the mail in
Apartments:
By STAN BROOKS
Collegian Staff Writer
Open communication between tenants and
landlords is the key to solving . most tenant
problems, the chairman of the State College
Apartment Owners and Managers Committee
said.
"If a person has problems, the best thing to do
is talk to the landlord," Peter Lang told a group
of 20 students at Thursday's OTIS Night. "As
long as you can talk to someone, you can avoid
misconceptions on both sides."
The relationship between tenants and land
lords is one of responsibility, Lang said.
"The landlord is obligated to make sure that
you have a decent place to live," he said.
Tenants are responsible to pay their rent on
time, leave their apartment in the same condi
tion in which they received it and request
maintenance when needed, he said.
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response to more than 800 letters sent
to alumni. Although letters were also
sent to businesses in the State College
area, Johnson said those generated
"little response."
Johnson said all 54 members of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity and five
fraternity alumni participated in the
rocking and canning.
Lori Upshaw, chairman from Al
pha Sigma Alpha, and Mary Jack,
chairman from Delta Gamma, said
most of the members and pledges
participated in rocking and carping
in two-hour shifts throughout the
rock-a-thon.
Saturday appearances by the Nitta
ny Lion mascot and a few cheerlead
ers highlighted the rocking.
Cheerleader Kelly King rocked at the
corner of Shortlidge Road and East
College Avenue before Saturday's
football game.
Johnson said blankets, food and
raincoats were donated throughout
the rock-a-thon and hot food was
supplied to the rockers by Domino's
Pizza, C.C. Peppers and Rocco's.
Lack of landlord/tenant relations can cause misconceptions
'Unless people tell landlords of maintenance problems
when they occur, the problems could develop into major
ones.'
"Unless, people tell landlords of maintenance
problems when they occur, the•problems could
develop into major ones," he said.
The best way to ensure that maintenance
problems are taken care of is to contact the
landlord through a written request, Lang said.
"Don't tell the maintenance man first unless
there's an emergency," he said.
Once the request has been made, the landlord
Stay ahead
of the game
with
Collegian
Sports
In a vain attempt to protect her collection of coins, a student tries without success to sneak past members of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity and Alpha Sigma Alpha and Delta Gamma sororities. Her change will . benefit the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation.
—Peter Lang, chairman, State College Apartment
Owners and Managers, Committee
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Organization & Membership Meeting
Tues., Sept. 28 8-9:30
Tau Kappa Epsilon
346 E. Prospect Ave.
U 0224 Meet the faculty Refreshments Served
can write - out a job order and make sure that the
problem is followed up.
Tenants should keep copies of maintenance
requests in their files, he said.
If the problem is not fixed after the third
request has been made, tenants should contact
OTIS or the Centre Region Code Enforcement
office, he said.
Before moving out, tenants should thoroughly
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clean their apartment and present the landlord
with receipts for cleaning supplies to show proof
that cleaning was done, he said.
"Independent cleaning companies clean
apartments upon request and the cost of clean
ing an efficiency could be,from $95 to $135," he
said.
Tenants pay a premium when cleaning is
done by independent companies and costs come
out of security deposits.
Tenants can ensure the return of their securi
ty deposits by requesting someone associated
with the apartment to be present when they are
checking out. In this way, tenants can rectify
any problems that may arise.
The best way to avoid problems in general is
to inform the landlord of problems
at the beginning of the lease, Lang said.
Bill Fracalossi i president of the Organization
for Town Independent Students, said tenants
should thoroughly understand their-leases.
11 am-12 mid.
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Photo by Melodee D. Snoke
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United Way
honors Oswald
at luncheon
The Centre County United Way
officially kicked off its 1982 fund
raising campaign on Friday with a
luncheon honoring University Presi
dent John W. Oswald.
Oswald was presented With two
plaques on behalf of the United Way
by Mary "Polly" Eddy, the chairwo
man of the Centre County board, and
William Aramony, president of Unit
ed Way of America.
Oswald chaired the United Way
subcommittee on Volunteerism and
Public Policy at the request of the
chairman of the Long Range Plan
ning commmittee, A. W. Clausen.
Clausen, now president of the World
Bank, was the luncheon's keynote
speaker.
"Jack (Oswald) through his lead
ership and commitment to improving
the quality of life has made this
community a better place in which to
live," Clausen said.
"Everyone here today knows that
helping others is in our vested inter
ests," he said. "It's not really a
transfer of largess from the haves to
the have-nots or from the rich to the
poor, but it's an investment in our
own welfare."
Clausen, who characterized him
self as a United Way "freak," said
the local campaign goal of raising
$440,000 promises to be a happy suc
cess.
The money will go to 12 of 28 agen
cies in Centre County, which will
suffer cutbacks,of more than $107,000
in federal funding this year.
About $4,800 of the funds raised will
go to the Infant Evaluation Program,
which has been added to United
Way's funding list this year. Coordi
nator Ann Webb said the program
provides education, treatment and
support services for families of high
risk or developmentally delayed in
fants of up to 3 years of age.
"We want to help parents help kids
reach their potential," she said. "The
early years are very important,"
Webb, a University computer pro
gramer, said the clinic based at the
Centre Community Hospital has
treated about 40 children in almost
two years of operation.
"We need to do more educating,"
she said. l "People just don't know
whether they have high•risk infants."
—by Mike Netherland
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Sigma Chi Derby Dash kicks
off week-long fund-raiser
By TAMMY LINGG
Collegian Staff Writer
Nearly 300 I.unners participated in
yesterday's Sigma Chi Derby Dash
that kicked off the 24th annual Derby
Days celebration.
Sigma Chi fraternity, in cooper
ation with the G. Heilman Brewing
Co., has planned a week of activities
in which nine sororities will compete
to raise money to benefit the Big
Brothers and Big Sisters program of
Centre County.
"Although a lot of the other Sigma
Chi houses send the proceeds from
their Derby Days to one specific
charity in Colorado, we wanted to
keep the money in Centre County. We
felt that people would rather contrib
ute money to a charity that they were
familiar with," said Kevin Murray,
race director.
"This is the first time we had the
two-mile run along with the 10-kilo
meter run," he said. "It seems to
have brought out a lot more people."
Of the 298 people who preregistered
for the run, 149 finished the two-mile
run and 119 finished the 10-kilometer
race.
Jeff Painter, an alumnus of Sigma
Chi, won the 10-kilometer race in his
category. It was a special victory for
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 27, 1982-3
him because it was the first time he
was able to run the race that he
originated four years ago. •
"I served as race director for the
first three years, so I never got to;
run," Painter said. "This is almost ,
like a homecoming for me."
Yesterday also marked the first
day, of canning and other money-rais
ing activities by the participating
sororities.
A social on Wednesday will provide :
the kick-off for the Derby Days
games that will begin Thursday with •
the traditional Derby Snatch.
The object of the Derby Snatch is
for sororities to collect as many der
bies from members of Sigma Chi as
possible. Although derbies may only
be collected on campus and outside
buildings, any tactics short of vio
lence a re"' a ccepta ble.
On Friday and Saturday, sororities
will compete in a variety of games
with an awards presentation to be
held Saturday night. Points will be
awarded to each sorority on the basis
of money earned through fund raising
and placement in each game.
The nine participating sororities
were: Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta,
Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta,'
Phi Mu, Chi Omega and Zeta Tau
Alpha.
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