Editorial opinion
North - Church of Christ Social Room, Martin Terrace
Northeast - College Heights School, N. Atherton Street
South 1 - . Westerly Parkway Junior High School
South 2 - Salvation Army Store, 1321 S. Atherton St.
Southeast - Easterly Parkway School -
South Central 1 - State College Area Senior High School
South Central 2 - Christian Church, Easterly Pkwy.
East 1 - 118 Wagner
Fast 2 - Stephens Recreation Room
East 3 - Lutheran Church Social Room, Garner and Beaver Ave
East Central 2 - Veterans Organization of PSU, 227 E. Njttany Ave
East Central 3 - Phi Sigma Kappa, 501 S. Allen St.
West - Corl Street School
West Central - Rider Oldsrriobile, 121 S. Burrowes St.
Ave.
Northwest - Automotive Supply Co., 616 W. College .
North - College Township Bldg., Millbrook
South :" Mt. Nittany United Methodist Church, - I 500 E. Branch Rd
East - Elementary School, Lemont
North 1 - Lutheran Church, Pine Hall
North 2 - Kindergarten Room, Radio Park School
Northeast - Radio Park School Library
East - Community Building, Pine-Grove Mills
West - Community Hall, Baileyville
North 1 - Cedar Court Town House, 701 Cricklbwood Dr.
North 2 - Matternville Elementary School, Rt. 322
South 1 - Park Forest United Methodist Church, 833 Park Forest Ave
South 2 - Woodycrest United Methodist Church, Clearview,Ave.
John Curtin M
he listens to people.
John Curtin 'HI favors open government,
VIII favors
stronger ethics and full financial .disclo-
sure for public officials, reform in land
lord-tenant legislation, lowering of the
drinking age, and a women's choice for
abortion in the early stages of preg
nancy.
Since last July John Curtin 11l has visited over
8,000 homes, `apariments, and dorms in the
77th Assembly District in an effort to meet
the people, and understand their needs and
concerns. Send John Curtin to Harrisburg.
He will represent you.
Be there!
State College
College Township
Ferguson Township
Patton Township
John Curtin 111 knoWs people want a
voice in their government.. John Curtin
111. listens to people. He will maintain a
local office with regular hours, and
hold regular meetings throughout the
district.
Letters to the Editor
Why file letter?
TO THE EDITOR: Did it occur to any one that Ritenour
Director John iA. Hargleroad might clip letters and articles
printed in The Daily Collegian about University health services
and put them in the writer's medical folder?
It certainly hadn't occurred to me. But there it was, the
original clipping plus a photocopy. when I went to Ritenour
last week.
It gave me quite a start to see it. The letter was written fall
term 1972 when Ritenour abruptly _ discontinued all
gynecological services and USG began health service
hearings. It was a rather mild letter that accused both Ritenour
and USG of letting their bureaucratic hassles about who had
done what to whom etc.. obsctire their joint purpose of helping
the student. The letter was specific not a general 01. blanket
criticism of Ritenour.
[The thought crossed my mind that the letter might trigger
negative feelings in some staff physicians: Dr. Stevens can
didly answered my questions about why such a letter would be
put in my medical file. saying she'd never seen it done before
arid suggesting I talk to Dr. Hargleroad.
11 did. I am not calling Dr. Hargleroad a liar. But when I told
Km I didn't think my letter of two years ago had any bearing on
rri , medical record, his response that it would reveal my
personality'and help the consulting doctor "understand what
makes me tick" and therefore improve patient-doctor relations,
left me a little skeptical.
I did not ask Dr. Hargferoad to remove the letter, because I
admit I didn't want to make a scene, and I felt he might refuse,
arid I didn't know it I had any grounds to demand compliance
with the request. He said he thought he had Opted it out
hitnself.
Whether the letter improves physician-patient relations at
Ritenour or not doesn't seem to 13e the issue. Filing opinions
written r on specific current issues like that borders? on an in
vasion of privacy. I still do not think my letter has a place in my
medical tiles and I feel I should have the right-to have it
removed if I so desire.
How many doctors wilt read it it I come to them with a sore
throat 9
Dr. Stevens didn't notice it until I called it to her attention
because it wasn't pertinent to my ailment. I throw the question
open to faculty. students and administrators: does Ftitenour or
As a British company we'd like to explain our
810 ox automatic turntable in plain English.
How the 810 Ox reprodles
recorded music accurately.
The BSP 8100\ has a sophisticated
synchronous motor spinning a heavy
7 -lb platter for
accurate speed
(regardless of
voltage supply or
record load) and all-but - noneAtent
wow and flutter Anti-skating force
may be adiusted 'for
Optimum pressure with
either conical or
elliptical styli so stylus
sits perfectly centered
in groove lor precise stereo
* • • scparatico •
without audible
distorticn or
uneven groove
- wear A strobe
disc is integrated into the platter
design and d vanabfc speed ccntrog is
provided should you want to vary
from, and later return to, the normal
speeds The tone armzwill track as
low as 0 25 grams to!make use of
finest light-weight, high -compliance
cartridges for maximum fidelity and
dynamic range
Onward, Big Fella I ...Uh...Big Fella?'
• t 8100 x
protects records and
cartridge stylus assembly. •
Tone arm descent is
at viscous-damped in
automatic operation
' • and also when using
the manual cue and
pause control for gentle contact
with record surface Platter rutk - )er
mat protects records
during play and cushions
discs during automatic
drop Automatic spindle
uses umbrella-type suspension
without outboard balance arm
Stub spindle rotates with record to
prevent distortion of center hole
Stylus setdown adjustment prevents
stylus damage if dropped outside o;
entry groove range Tracking pressure
adjustable down to
0 2 5 grams for
newest lightweight
cartridges for
minimum rf:cord
wear Stylus brush whisks'dust at+
stylus between
plays t ock
automatically secures
tone arm to prevent
damage to stylus
from accidental
movement Stylus
wear meter records accumulated
stylus use fn hours Knowing when
to replace a
worn stylus
protects your records
-f`~=
any university subdivision have a right. or a real need. to keep
such material of students on file? What is the real purpose of
filing that letter, Dr. Hargleroad"
How to sell tickets
TO THE EDITOR: I have been very disappointed by the lack of
imagination or absolute apathy on the part of the University
Concert Committee. The UCC engages in an absolutely idiotic
and perhaps intentionally discouraging action every time they
decide to present a concert. They sell tickets on a first come
and long wait basis. I cannot believe they have not the
imagination to come up with another system. I can present
what I believe to be an equitable solution to the present
problem. and I am also ready to accept criticism and help
implement my program. I think that the sales should not start
until noon. thereby eliminating overnight crashers Also.
tickets should not be sold in the present way. The UCC should
hand out numbers in accordance with the number of rickets
available. and the students should he alloweeto pick up their
tickets at their leisure. up to two days before lie concert. Then
the UCC could sell the remaining tickets on the present basis.
Also. the UCC should hold back tickets for those people who
have classes all day, and follow the same procedure described
ibove in the evening. 'I think my plan can be made to work with
little trouble. The UCC is a service organization. and as such
should be equitable to and interested in their customers. I am
here UCC. and I have ideas for you. Things don't have to be the
way they are. Let's change them together
Harold L. Knistey 111
r th-division of undergraduate studies
:Collegian
DIANE M. NOTTLE
Editpi
Panhel wishes to
1 thank all Fall Sorority
pledges and the
brothers of AK(I)
for
helping with the
UNICEF campaign.
How the 810 Ox
provides convenient operation
in any desired mode.
After touching a single leather
weight button the SiOt ;v. can
either play a stack of
records shutting or ,
alter the last one
play a single record
and shut oil, or play
,:i t k , f 4 t
a single record and
repeat it infinitely until you Stop
.41 Rol operation
uses a single k_ -, titton
to - start thc
and thc cue control to lower the
stylus
How the 810 OX operates
citietlY, emitting no sound
that can intrude on the music.
The 8100 X rises a unique sedi:Jcnrial
cam drive mechanism It ri9d
precision assembly that replaces the
plumbers nightmare of rotating
eccentric, plates and interlocking seers
that other changers use Unlike other
changers, there are no light metal
stampings that can go out of augment
and make a lot of noise from bong
carried, bumped, or lust from use
For literature write to BSR
BSR (USA) Ltd ,
Blauvelt, N Y 10913
Margaret Bentzel
7th-English
CYNTHIA A. ASHEAR
Business Manager
-41m4p4
McDONALD