14—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 8,1!)7!) [,asc;Q^fbocirJ NBA Kustern Conference Atlantic Division W D 11 2 9 2 7 6 :( 6 4 10 7GKKS Boston New York Washington New Jersey Central Division - in Rfi7 Vancouver . I Z 2 St. Louis 6 8 .429 3',. Winning 6 9 .400 4 Chicago 4 7 364 4 Edmonton 4 8 ■ .333 4'-. Colorado Atlanta San Antonio Cleveland Indiana Houston Detroit ' Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee, Kansas City Denver Chicago Utah Pacific Division ' ,U; !f >3 9 3 8 6 8 6 G 5 G 9 Portland Los Angeles Phoenix Seattle Golden State San Diego Yesterday's Games Boston 117. San Antonio 105 iIiKHS 110. Kansas City 102 Atlanta 115, Detroit 107 Indiana 97. Portland9o Houston 100. New Jersey tot Denver m. Seattle 92 San Diego l H. P(jopnix 102 «•, Los Angeles at Golden State. (ni Today's Gaines Portland at Milwaukee Denver at Utah Emotion on Mountaineers' side MORGANTOWN! W.Va. (AP) Pitt has the edge in size, speed, record and ability, concedes West Virginia University Coacli Frank Cignetti. But when his Mountaineers play Pitt, their oldest and dearest rival on Saturday,'Cignetti says-West Virginia will have one advantage emotion. “I know the atmosphere for this game will be incredible. It should be super,” Cignetti said. He was referring to the fact that the 34,000-seat Mountaineer Field, where the Moun taineers have played for the past 55 years, will no longer be used for games after Saturday. "Our players, coaches and fans look forward to the Pitt game more than any other,” Cignetti said. “And we’ll be playing for the last time in a stadium that has produced a lot of exciting memories. We will be out there to add one more.” But Cignetti concedes that’s easier said than done. The 12th- ;.n s *°/> V TOMORROW \ YOUR CAREER How to Plan It, Manage 11, Change It By Richard H. Buskirk Drawn from case histories, this guide cov ers topics such as career goalsiand plan ning; college versus experience; the boss; termination; office politics; image, and more. Stresses choice, not chance, in shaping the future. MENTOR MJ 1537 $1.95 LOOKING AT LAW SCHOOL Edited by Stephen Gillers The most esteemed law professors in the country offer invaluable advice on every aspect of legal training and practice. Es sential information for both planning a general law education and selecting a specialization. @ MERIDIAN F 477 54.95 Campbell Conference Patrick Division W I. T 9 1 1 6 4 3 '5 4 3 5 6 1 3 8 2 Smythc Division 4 4 5 4 5 3 4 6 3 3 6 3 2 6 4 2 8 2 Wales Conference Adams Division ' 7 3 2 7 4 2 6 2 3 4 5 2 '471 Norris Division 8 3 2 •*,. 7 5 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 •3.6 2 Tuesday’s Games New York Islanders 4, Los Angeles 1 Atlanta 8. Winnipeg 0 Hartford 7, Colorado 2 .84G .818 .538 .331 .286 FLYERS r 4 6 74 NY Islanders NY Rangers Washington Minnesota Buffalo Boston Quebec Toronto 54 G 74 7*2 Montreal Los Angeles Hartford PENGUINS Minnesota 7, Vancouver?, tic Y’cstcrday's Games New York Rangers 8, Los Angeles 4 Detroit 5, Edmonton 3 Montreal 3, PENGUINS 3, lie Washington 6 Winnipeg 3 FLYERS 4, Quebec 3 .. Toronto 7, St. Louis 4 Today’s Games Edmonton at Boston Chicagoat Buffalo (PLUME Z 5214 54.95 CAREERS TODAY By Gene R. Hawes; Mark Hawes and Christine Fleming An up-to-date guide to securing oyer 150 different types of jobs with good income and growth potential, requiring two years' training or less. © PI UMEZSIS7 53.95 HAWES COMPREHENSIVE GUIDE TO COLLEGES By Gene R. Hawes The only guide that ranks colleges good, better and best buys: the least expensive schools with the best programs and repu tations. The only guide that lists schools categorically by state rather than alphabetically, ottering the ■ H HH reader tresh insight and useful ness msamm© PLUME 25183 $7.95 NEW AMERICAN LIBRARY Education Department 120 Woodbine Street. Bergenfietd, NJ. 07621 NHL ranked Panthers are 7-1 and have won six games in a row. West Virginia (5-4) has won five of its last six, including a 34-23 come-from-behind win over Virginia Tech last week, in which the Mountaineers trailed 23-6 at the half. Pitt Coach Jackie Sherrill said he fears West Virginia will get an emotional and a psychiatric lift from the partisan Mountaineer Field crowd. He said the Mountaineers got such a lift in 1975, when WVU scored a stunning 17-14 upset over the Panthers on Bill McKenzie’s last-second field goal. “It will be 20 times worse Saturday than it was in 1975,” said Sherrill, who was an assistant to then Pitt coach Johnny Majors that season. ' Tony Constantine, a veteran Morgantown sportswriter who has seen every game played in Mountaineer Field since it was opened in 1924, except for one, said the 1975 game was the most, exciting ever played in the stadium. JE R. HAWES first and only guidebook that,, ntrates on tftose career areas i will have substantial growth ig tho1980s; Orawn from the ipartment of Labor statistics, als the highest-paying, most re professiohs in the coming , lore than 100 are discussed,. i information about:: . . - character of the work personal qualifications quired le salaries and personal satisfactions offered forking conditions Ivancement and related reers iethod for “breaking in” :• Homeless icers set to defend league title What’s the only athletic team at Penn State that can win a league cham pionship, but still cannot call University Park home? Well, it’s the men’s ice hockey team This season’s team, like the 1978-79 squad, will practice and play its games in Mechanicsburg, 98 miles south of campus. GF GA 31 36 51 37 43 37 49 48 38 56 New coach Mark Hofgas said, “It puts tremendous sacrifices on the players. Every Friday and Saturday is shot from now until the end of March because we have to travel so far to practice on weekends.” “This is the most responsibility placed upon me,” Horgas said, “but I don’t foresee many difficulties.” Last year’s team posted a 13-5-1 record on its way to capturing the cham pionship in a five-team league that consists of Villanova, Drexel, West Chester and Delaware. Horgas said he expects Villanova and Delaware to be Penn State’s toughest competitors this season. Besides the league teams, the hotkey team will face' off against Lehigh, Fordham, Penn’s J.V.,and Navy. Sizing up the team’s strengths, Horgas said, “Basically, we have everybody back. We lost three seniors, but we’re loaded.” “That has to be an added advantage,” player Tom Horgas said. “It usually takes time for a team to jell. The team should be in better overall shape.” —by Andy Linker WITH AN OUTSTANDMG GRADUATE FACULTY AT RUTGERS “One of America’s top Graduate Schools of * Business Administration.” From A Guide to Executive Education in Business Week Magazine Keep Happy Valley beautiful, ©op’t litter. EARN THE MBA Rutgers, The State University, offers you an opportunity to study with one of the nation’s most distinguished faculties in management education whether as a full-time or part time student. The Rutgers MBA program is one of three in the N.Y. Metropolitan Area accredited by the American As sembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. Trimester study program. Full-time admissions June and September. Part-time admis sions September and February. Convenient locations on our Newark Campus and .in the Neiv Brunswick Area. sy. Former Corporate Officer of the Government National Mortgage - Association. Consultant and Advisor in Housing Development and Municipal Management. Teacher of Real Estate Finance and Land Use. Professor of Business Administration. ' * David K. Whitcomb, Ph.D. Columbia University. Specialist in Industrial Economics and Security Market Operations and Investments. Author. Teacher and Researcher in Finance and Economics Associate Professor of ro !RUTGERS I RUTGERS UNIVERSITY I Graduate School of Business Administration j 92 New Street, Newark. N.J. 07102 ! Please send me full information on your | MBA program. j Name • | Address | City : State Zip C? S. ;I ' v . ■ ' RIDGE SOARING, INC. 16844 RD Julian, Pa-. GLIDER RIDES, FLIGHT INSTRUCTION STUDY WITH THE LEADERS. Buckner A. Wallingford, 11, Ph. D.— University.of Michigan. Teacher, Researcher and Consultant in Corporation Finance. Securities Markets, Investment Analysis, and Portfolio Selection and Balance. Author. Associate Professor of Business Administration. Philip C. Shaak, 0.8. A. Harvard University. Internationally-known Management Develop- merit Specialist. Author. Teacher and Consultant in General Management. Organizational Bdhaviour • P - ■ p r - Phone: (814) 355-1792 Open 7 days a week <t V ? 1 Leather • The Graduate Student Association will hold a ‘Hands-on Crash Crafts’ workshop on how to make key fabs and do other leatherwork at 7:30 tonight in 102 Kern. The fee for materials is $2. ' • The Greek Times newspaper staff will meet to discuss its first issue at 7 tonight in 324 and 325 HUB' All greeks interested in journalism, advertising, art and photography are urged to attend. • The Penn State Outing Club Bike Division will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Outing Club office in the IM Building to discuss a term break trip. • The Earth and Mineral Sciences Student Council will sponsor Carl Sherman, professor of petroleum and natural gas engineering, speaking on ‘Oil and Gas Rip-off or Bargain?’ at 7:30 tonight in 112 Walker. • The monthly Two Cultures Dialogue sponsored by the Science, Technology and Society Program will feature Mortimer A. Schultz, professor of nuclear engineering, speaking on ‘Technology Assessment and Risk Analysis’ at 12:20 p.m. today in 101 Kern. L • The Penn State Outing Club Ski Division will meet at 7:30 tonight in 119 | Osmond. ‘ - ‘ • • The Office of Religious Affairs will sponsor ‘Final Choices,’ the final episode of the film series ‘How Should We Then Live?’ at 7:30 tonight in the Memorial Lounge of Eisenhower Chapel/ • The Agricultural Economics Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 203 Weaver. | • Homophiles of Penn State and the I Metropolitan Community* Church will i sponsor a womens’ coffeehouse at a at4ls E. Foster Ave. • The Penn State Model Railroad Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 307 Boucke. f • Phi Mu Alpha will meet for a | mandatory initiation at* 9:15 tonight at .1: |the bulletin board in the Music Building. ISRAEL LOW COST FLIGHTS * X-mas/i\lew Years * Intersession * Easter (212) 689-8980 Outside N.Y. State t F r L e l e 1-800-223-7676 ’The Confer for Sfudenf Travel* 1140 RROAOWAY NYC..NY Forgot to DOIT? see classified page for your second chance SURE y there are bigger y / pizzas than BELL'S ' GREEK PIZZA but there are no , better pizzas. FREE DELIVERY 538 E. College 237-8616 - ssssssssssssssssss Repulsive! 'jf jg Disgusting! J§ !l Horrendous! 1 *■& t* **B lets Face it P Tin Ails |;|g Downright || || GROSS! H The Creative Department m is looking for students jit? experienoed in layout and ! design. Apply with port folio to: <'iLjb Steve Zwillinger j)*^, ' Safo Daily Collegian Office <#T Call 865-2531 £* *V ~ \ craft workshop featured • The Penn State Twirling Club will meet at 9 tonight in 133 White Building. Anyone interested in attending should bringa baton. • Entries for men’s intramural basketball and squash will be accepted until noon today in 2 IM.Building. Please call 865-5401 for more information. • The Rev. James D. May, 0.5.8., will present ‘The Responsible Christian’ as the morning message at ll a.m. Sunday at the interdenominational services at Eisenhower Chapel. ANNIVERSARY SALE SAVE UP TO 50% ☆ STEREO ☆ CALCULATORS ☆ TAPES ☆ TV’s ☆ CAR-STEREO ☆CB’s FREE SS,HSf FINANCE UP TO 3 YRS. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. LIMITED^QU FREE FINANCING 90 DAYS. PIONEER SX-680 PIONEER SX-780 PIONEER SX-1250 SONY STR-V2. SONY STR-V3 SONY STR-V5 KENWOOD KR-3090 KENWOOD KR-5030 CAR-STEREO & CB’s Vz OFF all J G, fD SANYO Mini-size 8-track car stereo tape player. list $6O SALE: FREE $5O 10 TDK OR SCOTCH TAPES WITH PURCHASE OF ANY CASSETTE OR 8-TRACK DECK m- GEIIH *j?Sa *iy 4.$ V THE SONY WITH 20 YEARS BEHIND IT AND A $ 879 PRICE ON IT. THE BIGGEST THING TO HAPPEN TO TV EM YEARS. SONY KV-2601 This new 26" (measured diagonally) Color TV Console, in its ultra ' modern white cabinet design, is Sony's newest product innovation. 0 A Young People’s Concert will be presented by the Penn State Symphony Orchestra at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Eisenhower Auditorium. s The Lamb Fellowship will sponsor Larry Tomczak and C.J. Mahaney speaking on ‘Preparing for the ’Bos’ at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in Sch wab Auditorium. • The Graduate Student Association will sponsor the film ‘Midnight Cowboy’ on Friday and Monday, and ‘A Touch of Class’ on Saturday and Sunday at 7 and 9 p.m. in 112 Kern. WATTS/CH. 30 45 , 165 25 35 85 26 60 $39 I IQT* <M en vertical design front load LIO I . IDU STEREO CASSETTE DECK with DOLBY SALE: $1298 (UNILLUSTRATED) SALE: $879 $lOOO CAMPUS STEREO 307 WEST BEAVER SALE $219 $279 $599 $195 $248 $435 $209 $333 LIST $3OO $375 $950 $260 $330 $5BO $2BO $445 • 40-CHANNEL CB WITH AM/FM STEREO RADIO. DIGITAL LED CHANNEL INDICATOR. S/RF METER LIST CA I C s27o OHLC- FT-81.7 NEW SONY SL-5400 4-5 HOURS ELECTRONIC TUNING LIST: $1250 SALE $995 * The Penn State Outing Club Hiking Division will sponsor a walk and ex ploration for a 200 series map on Sunday. Interested persons should meet at 9 a.m. at the HUB Parking Lot Brown ‘F’ on Shortlidge Road. • National Teacher Examinations will be given Saturday in 108 Forum. Common exams will be given at 8:30 a,m. and area exams at 1:30 p.m. • The Graduate Student Association will sponsor a Commonsplace Cof feehouse featuring the Millo-Thunder Band and Quintessence at 8 p.m. Friday in 102 Kern. AM/FM RECEIVERS SAVE 37% I—-—_ —**• - SANYO RD-5008 Dolby Noise Reduction Circuitry Permalloy Recording/Playback Head Tape Selector for Normal or Cro 2 5 Point L.E.D. Level Indicators W9TCH THE SHOWS YOU WEREN'T HOME FOR AT A PRICE YOU WONT WANT TO MISS. $99 CLOG SHOP When your feet need a friend. Smart people read Collegian ads. Right? SPEAKERS SAVE 25% JENSEN 20 QAI P* SENSATIONAL SOUND SBOEA.OHLC. s**£. BOSE 301 direct reflecting 12-INCH, 2 CALCULATORS TRADE IN OLD HP & Tl CALCULATORS 234-5888 The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 8, 1979—K 242- Ga'lder Square ’State College, Pa. 16801 (814) 234-4592 $125 ea. SALE: ->!°° SALE:SI79 SAVE 37% Texas Instruments TI-30 TI-25 TI-58 HP-31 E HP-19C HP-33C HP-34C HP-41 C SALE $l4 $23 $B9 JJSI $ 22 $ 33 $125 HEWLETT PACKARD LIST SALE $ 50 143" $225 $ll9 $l2O $lO5 $l5O $135 $295 $265
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers