C.C. reader. ([Middletown, Pa.]) 1973-1982, October 04, 1979, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Collegian starts weekly
Commonwealth Campuses
are among the targets for a new
newspaper that began publica
tion Sept. 12.
The new paper, The Weekly
Collegian, will be published by
Collegian Inc., which produces
The Daily Collegian at Penn
State’s University Park Campus.
Collegian Editor Pete Barnes
said The Weekly Collegian will
have the same format as The
Daily Collegian.
“We anticipate that The
'No' to Fonda
cont. from pg. 1
nuclear rally.
The reader asked Gross
if he knew who made the
decision to reject the rally.
“No decision was made.
The facilities just weren’t a
vailable,” Gross said. “We just
can’t go on handling events of
this nature. The campus is
just to small. We had to say
W, and we will say ‘no’ to
other groups,” he said.
The Reader then asked
Gross if the campus would
also say W to pro-nuclear
groups, such as the NRC.
“We will say W to the
NRC too, ” Gross said.
The Reader also asked
You can make at leav
*69 per month by
donating plasma
at Sera Tec.
Special programs are available
for people who have had hepatitis
Weekly Collegian will carry
more than half of the campus
news that we now publish in the
daily,” Barnes said. “We’ll carry
heavy coverage of Penn State
football and other varsity
sports, because that’s where
there’s a lot of reader interest.”
Barnes said the weekly will
also carry news that will be of
general interest to the Com
monwealth Campuses.
"Many Commonwealth 1
Campus students will eventu-
Gross if he felt the decision to
not host the Fonda - Hayden
rally against nuclear power
was made in the best interest
of the campus community.
“That was never the ques
tion,” Gross said. “It was a
question of physical space; the
rally was more than we could
handle physically,” he said.
Gross continued to say
that the decision to not host
the rally was not a political
point of view. Gross said, “A
University should not have a
political point of view; an
individual should.”
When asked if he agreed
with the decision to not host
the anti-nuclear rally, Gross
replied, “Yes, I suppose I do.”
ally transfer to University Park,”
Barnes said. “We often carry
news about the housing situa
tion and rents in the State
College area.”
Barnes said the new paper
will also carry advance news
about concerts and other cul
tural events at University Park.
“If your campus has its own
newspaper, that’s the best place
to get news about your cam
pus,” Barnes said. “But THE
Weekly Collegian will be the
best place to get regular news
for the University Park cam-
Collegian Business Manager
hbrjie Schlessinger said Col
legian Inc. often gets requests
for more papers for the Com
monwealth Campuses.
“It’s not financially possible
to supply additional copies of
the daily,” she said. “That’s one
of the reasons we decided to
start the weekly edition.”
Subscriptions for the weekly
are available from Collegian
Inc,; 126 Carnegie Building;
University Park, Pa. 16802. The
annual subscription price is $l2
for 36 issues. The annual sub
scription price for the daily is
$33.
ABOUT COEQIAN INC.
The Daily Collegian publish
es 20,000 copies a day for the
University Park Campus. The
average issue contains nearly 20
pages. More than 200 students
work on the Collegian staff.
Weare Open Mon. - Thurs. 8:45a.m. - 7:00p.m
Friday 8:45 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Sera-Tec Biological^
280 REILY STREET, HARRISBURG
Collegian Inc. is a private
non-profit corporation that was
chartered by Pennsylvania in
1940. However, The Daily Col
legian traces its roots back to
April 18, 1887. the Daily Col
legian is nationally ranked a
mong the top five college
dailies.
The corporation, which is
self-supporting, is completing a
five-phase capital project to
automate the news room. When
the $lBO,OOO project is com
pleted Collegian will be using
two computers and 16 video
display terminals to produce
The Daily Collegian and The
Weekly Collegian.
Collegian Inc. will start two
other projects during the Fall
Term.
The Business Staff plans to
install a computer to automate
the corporation’s management
statistics and financial records.
The News Staff will open a
Harrisburg Bureau staffed by a
student intern. The bureau will
cover news that originates in
the state capital and affects
Penn State.
The Daily Collegian also
plans to hold an open house
0ct.13 as part of Homecoming
weekend at University Park.
232-1901
Counseling
center news
Throughout the Fall Term,
the Counseling Center will be
open on Monday and Thurs
day nights from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
The evening hours were es
tablished last year in response
to heavy student usage.
The same personal, voca
tional and educational coun
seling services provided dur
ing the day are now available
at night.
The graduate-school and
vocational reference libraries
are open for browsing; appli
cation forms for the GREs,
GMATs, LSATs and NTEs
are available, and a counselor
will be on hand to consult with
you. Arrangements to take
the Miller Analogies Test (re
quired by many programs foe
admission) may also be made
at night.
Students wishing to make
an appointment to speak with
a counselor need only call 783-
6025 or stop by the Center
Monday or Thursday nights.
The Counseling Center....
more than a place to talk.
Classes in C.P.R. ( cardio
pulmonary resusitation) will
be held each Wednesday
morning or afternoon and one
evening per week. Anyone
interested in learning how to
perform C.P.R. and the
Heimlick maneuver please see
Mrs. Kresge from 8 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. or Mrs Petrosino
from 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in
room w-102. Phone 783-6015.
N«aMi etirtw to tksw Mm
The Health Center will
sponsor a twenty minute film
entitled “Joey” on Oct. 15th at
9:15 a.m. in the Conference
Room, Multi-purpose builing.
This film was put together by
the Comprehensive
Hemophilia Center of the
Hershey Medical Center. The
film explores the medical,
psychosocial and vocational
aspects of hemophilia. There
will be a representative from
the medical center to answer
questions following the fil m
ChttifMt
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES
Send $1 for your 306-page cat
alog of collegiate research.
10,250 topics listed- Box
25097 G, Los Angeles, Californ
ia, 90025. (213) 477-8226.
EARN at LEAST $6B. per
month for four hours of youn
tune per week. Donate plasnut
at Sera-Tec BMogfeals. Open
Monday thru Thursday Cram 1
8:45 ajn. to 7:00 p.m. and
Friday from 8:45 a.m. to