Friday,August 30, 1985 Pg 6 Change in New bookstore Times manager promises change (continued from pg. 1) technology, behavioral science, education and public policy departments; assistant photo editor, and an editorial car toonist and .illustrator. Interested students should come to the Times office in romm W-129, Olmstead Building or call 944-4970. "I'm very excited about it," said Assistant Professor Mark S. Guralnick, the newspaper's advisor. "The staff seems more zealous and ambitious than in the past, and they're treating the journalistic process in a very professional manner." Several issues of the Capitol Times were not published dur ing the spring semester follow ing a series of personality clashes among staff members and with advisor Guralnick. Following those clashes, a new staff constitution was drafted and new operating procedures were set forth. In May, an elec tion was held in which Donlin ran unopposed for editor and was overwhelmingly supported by the staff. "I hope to make the paper more appealing to students, by giving students what they want," said Donlin. Donlin also emphasized that the paper is "not just for the Humanities, but for the whole student body." Donlin cited examples of different staff members in various majors ranging "from business and computers to the arts and even possibly engineering. Tenn State Tooalcqtore -u , zi . by Maria.L. Kent The former manager of Penn State's Shenango Valley campus bookstore has been ap pointed the new bookstore manager at Capitol Campus, replacing former manager William Kistler who retired. Cindy Salatino, who manag ed the Shenango Valley store for six years, began her new position here Aug. 1. She is a graduate of Slippery Rock State College with a bachelor's degree in education. According to Salatino, several changes at the campus bookstore are being made. One of the first changes was to hire seven part-time students as cashiers and stock persons, something which according to Salatino, was lacking in the past. The new manager plans to make what once was "a facul ty' oriented ' bookstore".. "a student's bookstore." Salatino said, "cashiers would walk away from students in order to wait on faculty members." She continued, "we are here for the students." Salatino's plans include a Book Buy Back Day, slated for sometime this fall (October). The Book Buy Back idea may becoine a 'daily option for students. The bookstore, open Monday thru Thursday during 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Friday 8 on the Capitol Campus 50 Vo during the ************** Under New Management Hours: Mon-Thurs 8-8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. might be open during the weekend. "We want Penn State University alumni to shop here, not at local competitors like the Col onial Park Mall," said Salatino. The campus bookstore manager added that many new items have been placed on the shelves. These items include: transparent tape, Penn State .University waste cans, more calculators, food, health and beauty aids and lamps. When jogging, doing push ups, swimming, playing tennis or other sports be sure to drink extra water or fruit juices to replace what is lost in perspira tion. Also chew some pumpkin seeds to help replace zinc Selected Clothing month September While supplies last Cindy Salatino 948-6287 Fri 8-4:30 New bookstore manager Cindy Salatino photo by John Drexler NIAIR3A',* ~~~A~,~.A~11 Jamesway Plaza * Spaghetti * Platters * Salads Pizza Subs Strombolis Homemade Homemade Homemade FREE DELIVERY 944-1481 Mon - Sat Ta.m. - 12 mid 10% DISCOUNT WITH PSU ID FREE LITER w/ LARGE PIZZA expires Sept. 30/.1.085 Dough Meatballs
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers