2—The Daily Collegian Friday, June 17,
Registration
held for bikers
Bicycle registration in State Col
lege will be held from Monday until
Friday in several locations in the
borough, State College Police Chief
Elwood G. Williams Jr. has an
nounced.
Bicycles will be registered from
9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on all days.
. "On Monday, registration will be
held at the.Corl Street School, located
at the intersection of Corl Street and
West Beaver Avenue. Registration
will be held Tuesday at Sunset Park
on McKee Street.
On Wednesday, registration is
scheduled at Holmes Foster Park on
South Sparks Street. On Thursday,
registration will be at the Easterly
Parkway School at the intersection of
Easterly Parkway and South Pugh
Street. And on Friday, registration
will be at East Fairmount Park, 500
E. Fairmount Ave.
A $1 fee is charged for registration.
by Michael J. Vand
Two arrested after police chase
. By MICHAEL J. VAND
Collegian Staff V/riter
Two men were arrested Wednesday night by
the State College Police Department after a
chase.through the streets of State College.
At about 10:45 p.m., State College police ob-
served a gold 1976 Datsun 280 Z on East Beaver
, - Avenue near South Pugh Street. The car was
> similar to one reported missing June 11 from Joel
Allegheny
: Women's Center
l • abortions
; • free pregnancy
t and
related counseling
Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-4
Call collect 412-362-2920
THE /©
deli/
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W Fri & Sat
E= John
§*. Cunningham
Coloßyoiiß
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wsr jS - :
;a=Wtt#oN'sffiii WANTED
SUMMER CELEBRATION I writers
a a I ■ I Columnists
gALb! 1 Satirist 1
men’s Levi White Denim Jeans reg. 36.00 17 88 I S
Jour Black Striped & Pastel Denim Jeans 17 88 § Layout Personnel
Other Women’s Fashion Jeans d\)/o off f
. ” ear on 0/ I fo r Penn State's newest
aU /Ooff I Literary Magazine
15 88 I Perceptions 'B3
BROOKS ISHHOOKS f Contact Marilynn at 863-0295 or stop in USG office - 203 HUB
Villanovare 9 26” 17 88 Vantage re g3 r 29 88 f Don't MiSS Out
Chariot
Men’s Levi 505 Jeans reg. 21 95
reg 55” 51 88 J
Super Villanova reg.3i» 23 88
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Benchworm
Wendy Goerss (1 st-engineering) gets a head start on her chemistry homework during yesterday’s hot afternoon,
Serving
Pepsi-Cola
ah The
iegian
ARTS
SECTION
Confer Toyota, 1101 N. Atherton St., police said,
The officers ran a check on the car’s registra
tion plates and found that they did not match the
car.
The operator and another occupant of the car
were arrested. Howard E. Schneider 11, 19, of 241
E. Nittany Ave. was charged with receiving
stolen property, unauthorized use of a motor
vehicle, reckless endangerment and numerous
traffic violations, police said.
is a by-product of an effort
to make someone else happy.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT AND PLACEMENT CENTER
JUNE 21 - JOD SEARCH STRATEGIES
JUNE 22 - RESUME PREPARATION
JUNE 23 - INTERVIEWING SKILLS
Happiness
Police said the other occupant, Eric M. Pfeifer,
18, of the same address was in possession of a
handgun missing since May after a burglary in
Ferguson Township. Pfeifer was charged with
receiving stolen property, criminal conspiracy
and violations of the Uniform Firearms Adt.
The men were arraigned before District Jus
tice Clifford H. Yorks and sent to Centre County
Prison in lieu of $7,500 bail each. A preliminary
hearing is scheduled for 2 p.m. Wednesday.
„ Presents a mini-series:
BOCICKE 413
Second Period - 9:35 to 10:50
Discounts available
with card from USG
By CHRISTINE MURRAY
Collegian Staff Writer
Student Savings Cards, which can
be used to get discounts on merchan
dise at some local businesses, are
now available, at no cost, through the
Undergraduate Student Government.
The names of 14 restaurants and
speciality shops in State College and
the types of discount they each offer
are listed on the cards. _ ..
For example, Ladybug, 110 E. Col
lege Ave., offers 15 percent discounts
on Wednesdays and Fridays from 6 to
9 p.m. The Nutri/System Weight Loss
Medical Center, 315 South Allen St.,
offers a special student rate with the
card.
The cards, produced by University
Press International in Richardson,
Texas, expire Aug. 31,1984, and must
be presented before purchases are
made. The cards cannot be used when
purchasing sale items
USG President Emil Parvensky
said he received 40,000 cards, adding
that they will be available in 203 HUB
throughout the Summer Session and
at Fall Semester registration.
University'Press originally signed
a contract with USG stating that the
cards would be availaible on or
around March 11. v
However, the company could not
meet that date because Robert
Green, a University Press sales rep
resentative, quit after three" months
in State College.
Parvensky said Green was having
Register Now For
Summer Classes
at the New
Central Pennsylvania
Dance Workshop
. ■ :: ’;■> ;M-;
Comer of College Ave. & Fraser St.
For Information, Call 237-2784
a hard time getting businesses to
advertise on the cards and said he
was getting frustrated because many
of the merchants were not interested
in the savings card.
Ron Hart, University Press presi
dent, said it usually takes from six
days to a few months to collect the
required 17 to 21 businesses for the
savings card. The time Green spent
collecting advertisers was the longest
spent to fill a card and he did not fill it
completely, Hart said
The cards were originally supposed
to be of a laminated plastic, similar to
a credit card, but they were made of
lighter weight plastic because fewer
businesses advertised on the card,
Hart said.
Parvensky said the businesses are
enthusiastic about the cards and they
hope to increase business by offering
the discounts.
Lady bug manager Ann Gavlick
said she hopes the cards will increase
business on Wednesday and Friday
evenings, the time the store’s dis
count is offered.
Gavlick said she shared the $449
advertising fee with the manager of
the Ladybug Hairworks, Debra Burg
er.
Douglas Albert, owner of Uncle
Eli’s, 129 E. Beaver Ave., said he
thinks the cards will generate new
business.
New people are always coming into
town and a store in State College can
not sit back and rely on its reputation,
he said.
Jordan:
analysis
By PHIL GUTIS
Collegian Staff Writer
Incoming University President Bryce Jor
dan’s announcement of his first objective for
Penn State what he calls strategic planning
signals a continued University-wide em
phasis on planning, but could mean a partial
loss of autonomy for some administrators.
Jordan says his strategic goals build on the
University’s last major planning effort, the
“Perspective on the ’Bos.” But, in fact, the
incoming president’s plan is a drastic switch
from the Perspective. Instead of providing
general directional guidelines, as the Per
spective did, strategic planning would involve
specific dates for hard-nosed goals for each of
collegian notes
• The Interlandia Folkdance So
ciety will meet from 7:30 to 11:30
tonight in the HUB Ballroom. Every
one is welcome.
police log
• The State College Police Depart- za Drive, was entered by unidentified
ment reported Wednesday that the persons. An estimated $650 and a
residence of Stanley Leskie, 2718 Pla- suitcase and its contents valued at
This Weekend at the Brewery
Friday: Mischief
Saturday: The Hurricanes
significant
the University’s departments and campuses.
In interviews on the 13-year presidency of
John. W. Oswald, who retires on June 30,
many University administrators most no
tably, deans of the academic colleges said
that while they received broad guidelines
from Old Main in terms of financial direction,
they were generally given freedom to run
their departments.
Of course, Jordan has not suggested that
Old Main administrators run the University’s
colleges and offices. He has, however, placed
more emphasis on the president and his
staff’s role in deciding what the University’s
priorities will be in the next several years.
With a newly created position of director of
strategic planning reporting directly to
Jordan the president will be able to exert
significant influence on the strategic plans
that are formed by the departments, colleges
• Traditional services and kiddush
will be held at 9:30 tomorrow morn
ing at Hillel Foundation, 224 Locust
Lane.
influence on strategic plans
and campuses.
Jordan recently described his goals for
strategic planning at a Harrisburg news
conference held in conjunction with a meeting
of the Pennsylvania Association of Newspa
per Publishers.
First, he said, will be the appointment of a
director of strategic planning who will create
a format and tentative timetable for the
strategic planning operation.
Once a format is established, Jordan said,
the strategic planning director would instruct
the deans and vice presidents to work With
department heads in teaching, research and
public service. Together, they would look at
“the needs, the capability and the resources
required to meet goals which they suggest as
a part of strategic planning operation.”
Those many departmental plans would then
be centralized as a college’s or department’s
• The Chess Club will sponsor a
chess tournament tomorrow and Sun
day in 305 HUB. Registration will be
from 9 to 9:30 tomorrow morning.
$l3O were missing, police said
by Michael J. Vand
CoNsidEß JoiNiNq A Group
We, the professional staff of the Center for Counseling and
Psychological Services (CAPS), will be offering the following
groups to full time students during the Summer Term. Most
groups will begin the second week of the term.
Personal Growtli: For students interested in exploring
themselves, their beliefs and feelings, and for those who
wont to understand more about current relationships.
BulSmarexla: Will focus on problem eating patterns and
the personal/emotional concerns that accompany binging
and weight reduction.
For information and help in deciding about participating,
coll (863-0395) or stop by Monday-Friday, B=oo A.M.-
5:00 P.M. at 217 Ritenour Health Center.
• •••••••••••••••••••••
Jill
a human comedy
by Neil Simon
June 16-19, 21-26, 28-July 3
The Pavilion Theatre
Call (814) 865-1884 for tickets and information
Curtain at 8:00, 7:30 on Sundays
Located on the Penn State campus .
New bike paths being installed
Portions of Curtin and Porter roads on campus will be
under construction through September, said Dick Jones,
assistant manager of the news bureau at the University
Department of Public Information and Relations.
The construction, initiated by the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Transportation, includes resurfacing roads and
installing new bicycle paths, Jones said.
• Cliff Long, assistant construction engineer of Pen
nDOT’s Clearfield office, said the construction, which
began May 31, will be completed by September 2. The
construction will begin at the intersection of Curtin Road
and University Drive and continue past Beaver Stadium
through Toftrees.
The bicycle paths will be part of the main road surface
IB'
"raiL
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V -A
a musical spoof
by Sandy Wilson
June 23-26, 28-July 3, 5-10
The Playhouse
proposed strategic plan, Jordan said. Finally,
the central administration would draft a
University-wide strategic plan, using the indi
vidual college and department plans.
What the University will have, in Jordan’s
words, is a process “evolving out of Old Main
but bubbling up from the unit'level.”
What the University has under Oswald is an
extremely supportive president “in a situa
tion where being supportive was much more a
matter of allowing things to develop and
happen as opposed to making them happen,”
said Robert J. Scannell, vice president and
dean of the University Commonwealth Edu
cational System, before Jordan announced
his plan.
Some administrators have questioned the
political feasibility of forming a University
wide strategic plan because of the Universi
ty’s diverse constituencies which include
and will be designated by painted lane markings, Jones
said. The paths, which begin at the corner of Curtin Road
and University Drive and continue to the Curtin Road and
Porter Road intersection, will be four feet wide on the
north side of Curtin Road and eight feet wide on the south
side.
From Porter Road, which becomes Fox Hollow Road, to
Toftrees, the bicycle paths will be four feet wide on both
sides, Jones said.
Regular traffic movement may be restricted to one lane
during the construction,
The construction is being completed by Herbert Imbt,
Inc. of State College, said Bill Rose of the University’s
Office of Physical Plant. -by Lori Musser
THANK YOU
I wish to take this means to thank everyone who
helped and supported my candidacy (or the office
of Register of Wills, Centre County, this past
primary election.
Your continued support in the upcoming general
election will be greatly appreciated.
Buy all your textbooks
and supplies
at the
Penn State Bookstore
on Campus!!
*Penn State
tßooKstore
on campus
The Daily Collegian Friday, June 17, 1983 —3
students, faculty, trustees, professional socie
ties, parents, legislators and alumni. Setting,
definite and “hard-nosed” plans will be diffi :
cult, they said, because many people look to.
Penn State for many different things.
One member of the University Board of
Trustees, while discussing Oswald’s presiden
cy, said that because the University has
lacked structured planning, it has spent much
of its time putting out fires.
With a projected starting date of October,
Jordan said he thinks it will take at least a
year to make the University’s strategic plan
ning system operative. But by announcing his
strategic planning goals as his first priority,
and adding tough language warning adminis
trators that he will not allow the strategic
plans to become wish lists, Jordan has told
faculty members and administrators that the
University will no longer chase after fires.
Roger A Bierly
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