— The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 27, 1997 Campus Preview Continued from Page 28. will be the core of the transition at the law school this fall, said Deborah Ryersqn, director of communica tions. "It's probably going to be pretty subtle," she said of this semester's activities. The affiliation will become formal when the University officially merges with the school in July 2000, she added. Student Events Student-organized events will take place around campus throughout Fall Semester. Two events intend ed to increase student awareness and involvement in In this photo illustration of Schlow Memorial Library, 100 E. College Ave., the tires were arranged to create the impression of a moving building. The library's proposed move led to controversy this summer. • ' 4 ` , o More than 100 entrees of traditional 9hinese Food Mon-Sat Special $3.99 - Choice of three from 12 Items on steam table (with steamed or fried rice) Chopstick Express fs \\ \\% Dine in & Take Out 134 E. College Ave. Free Delivery • 237-1717 Y. -/- 4- Are your long distance rates too high? Well, we've got the LOWEST rates in town... PREPAID Calling Cards available at these locations Mike's Video • Calder Way Happy Value Gen. Store *Allen Street' Cash & Carry •Hamilton Sq. Accent on Travel* E. College Ave. the University community are scheduled for early in the semester. Voter registration, organized by the Undergraduate Student Government, will continue this week at The Student Book Store, 330 E. College Ave., said USG Senator John Wood. About 145 organizations will have booths at the Stu dent Involvement Fair Sept. 10 and 11, said HUB Information Desk Coordinator Bob Brouse. "It benefits everyone because it gets all of the orga nizations here together," he said. "It helps to bring the size of the school down to freshmen." r- PA State Inspection : Aug., Sept., Oct. due now I !Just 10 minutes $lO 95 1 I I from PSU I 334 E. Boal Ave. Call now for your appointment! I , Boalsburg, PA 466-6822 I 1 corner of routes 322 &45 Open Mon-Sat 8-6 & Sun 10-6 1 iNTIlag Exxon dgce' r IWeicome a :lk I I stude nt I COLLEGE PIZZA I 1 231-2000 I 1 s l l. o° OF A F NY I L 128 Locust Lone Pl-A I Collegian Photo Illustration/David S. Spence Activity Continued from Page 29 ed to Valley Vista Park in Patton Township, a news release said. Both houses were original Sears, Roebuck and Co. mail order homes from the turn of the century. The College Heights traffic diverters will remain an issue throughout this coming year, Palet ta said. "That's just an ongoing thing," she said. "Ferguson Township is actually suing the borough over this." The diverters were placed on residential streets north of campus last year to prevent drivers from cutting through the East College Heights area from North Atherton Street to Park Avenue. Whether the diverters have actually have creat ed more problems than they solve is still in dispute among residents and officials. The State College Police Depart ment is also gearing up for another semester, as it comes off its own "semester break." State College without students is noticeably qui eter. However, the police depart ment does not expect any major changes in crime patterns or any different problems from last semester, said Lt. Diane Conrad. "We'll have most of the usual problems, alcohol-related and stu dents learning how . to be good neighbors again, I suppose," she said. The department has recently hired an officer who will specialize in domestic violence issues. Although all officers have train ing in this area, Conrad said, this domestic violence officer will be able to better monitor cases of domestic violence and work with other agencies to help combat the problem. The new domestic violence offi cer will also play a major role in the county-wide training all State College police officers will attend this fall. The training will focus on domestic violence and sexual assault.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers