30—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 5,1980 Mental health care available By PAMELA MACLEOD Daily Collegian Staff Writer Fall Term is full of excitement for most students, but it can also trigger a variety of problems from homesickness and roommate conflicts to academic anxiety. Free help is nearby, however, at the Mental Health Center in Ritenour Health Center. Students who just want to talk to someone, or who want more in-depth individual or group counseling, can call the center at 863-0395 or come in person between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. "Most students come to the center with normal developmental concerns, although some are in a more severe state of crisis,” said Martin Marder, a staff clinical psychologist. The center employs six full-time and seven part-time counselors, Marder said. “Students don’t have to be certain this is the place to University Resident Theatre Company Have A Ticket To The Theatre On Us! AH, WILDERNESS! by Eugene O’Neill Held over from Festival Theatre’s acclaimed production, this comedy is a delightful visit to turn-of-the-century America. The Pavilion Theatre September 18-20, 23-27,30; October 1-4 Subscribe now to URTC’s 1980-81 Season See Five Shows for the Price of Four, as little as $2.20 a ticket SLY FOX by Larry Gelbart Sly Fox is pure comedy, based on pure greed, overflowing with pure laughs. By M*A*S*H scriptwriter. The Playhouse October 30-31; November 1, 4-8, 11-15 Call the URTC Box Office Box Office hours: 11:30 AM-6:00 PM Mon.-Sat. Single tickets available now. come to,” he said. “They shouldn’t be concerned about wasting our time or taking time away from anyone else. We fit everyone in.” Marder said the center will offer about 20 new assistance groups this term covering concerns such as homesickness, stress reduction, interpersonal relationships, academic motivation and parent-studentcommunication. Details on the new programs, which will include a special group for graduate students, will be announced next week, Marder said. “Students have nothing to lose by coming in. There’s a good chance we will have a group for a particular student’s need, and if we don’t we might create one,” he said. He said the center would like to begin serving a much larger segment of the student body, and that the center will be working to improve communication with students on what services they want or need. The Penn State MACBETH by William Shakespeare Enshrouded in the mystery of the supernatural, this chronicle of all-consuming ambition is an unparalelled work of genius. The Playhouse February 5-7, 10-14, 17-21 Peer contraception education offered By STUART AUSTIN Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Peer Contraception Education Program, staffed by student volunteers who have an interest in educating other students about contraception, provides information on birth control to University students. “The purpose of the program is not to make judgments about sexual behavior; we’re not encouraging it,” said Cheryl Jorgensen, graduate coordinator for the program. She said PCEP can only add information about birth control to an individual’s decision to be sexually active. PCEP is sponsored by University Health Services and is located in 233 Ritenour. Students seeking medical THE CHERRY ORCHARD by Anton Chekhov A tale of people swept aside by the ravages of an inescapable progress and their own frailties. The Pavilion Theatre March 19-21, 24-28, 31; April 1-4 at 865-1884 attention for contraception at Ritenour for the first time are referred to PCEP. The PCEP offers evening educational sessions that cover methods, devices and techniques of contraception. PCEP and Ritenour ensure complete con fidentiality, Jorgensen said. PCEP also sponsors educational sessions in dormitory, fraternity and other organizational settings. Jorgensen said people often feel more comfortable discussing birth control at those sessions, with people they know. After attending the educational sessions, a woman seeking prescription contraceptives may make an ap pointment at Ritenour. The first ap pointment costs $lO, and includes a thorough examination to help the in- dividual choose a contraception method. The choice of either a male or female gynecologist is offered, and subsequent visits are available at no cost. *• Jorgensen said the role of PCEP is to familiarize students with birth control methods informally but accurately,;and that “our volunteers are educators, not counselors.” PCEP refers individuais to counseling centers if necessary, <ohe said. <' Students who wish to join the PCEP staff are required to schedule Health Education 146: Fertility Regulation as a Health Concern. The course is offered Fall Term, and Jorgensen said the course size would not be limited. iii “We need a lot more volunteers,” she said. THE CRUCIFER OF BLOOD by Paul Giovanni The newest of Sherlock Holmes’ fantastic adventures a display of intrigue and incredible special effects. The Playhouse April 30; May 1-2, 5-9, 12-16 Students arrive “back home’’ after for the start of classes Monday. •FOG' *s2^ “\0 Smart people read Collegian ads. —Wfe’vegot— ft BEAUTIFUL THINGS™" I; Belong to ... BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE EAR PIERCING SPECIAL The Jewel Box in the Nittany Mall would.like to welcome back PENN STATE Students and ;r Faculty by offering you on Saturday, Sept. I- 1 13, a free pair of earrings when you purchase, for only 99* our TOP QUALITY Ear Piercing <: Service. * Just Clip this Coupon * ;QQc September 13,1980 Q O c EAR PIERCING SPECIAL §9° I 1 '^J.S96A lectors 'iStps? &31- m 335. AllCh Jewel Box presents 99 c price includes earrings Jewel Box diamond specialists f on over j>o tears NITTANY MALL V v \ izens color print film developing special B EFFECTIVE THRU 9-15-80 99 c term break vacations to prepare Gillette «« Mom ur**' 12 exposure M. 99 20 exposure 2.99 24 exposure 0.39 Borderless Silk Prinrs-No Foreign Film Color Print Film Deveiopiog o us* » ' '■* -• ■' ■■ Mir fi '-i* l {fee FREE BodDs]G :, (|]®DuQ®OQC' with each roll developed 135,126 or 110 negative VALUABLE WIDMANN COUPON j '#. | , HOT COLO , ! ! rijkjiiO } COUPON VALID THRU SEPT. 13, 1980 • "* I —— —— 118 E. College Ave.—PennstiffiKe CRICKET DISPOSABLE LIGHTER 2 7QO FOR f FOAM CUPS 51 CT. 6.4 OZ. 49° WIDMANN DISCOUNT Prices effective thru Sept. 13, 1980 WEAREVER STICK PENS PACK OF 12 STRAIGHT A VALUES "jj FWERBMATE. ,98? II Ballpen Fj ENTER THE PAPER' MATE FIAIRI LIQUID PAPER ■ flg 2-99 t | SAVE 79« I sssssssssivaa? —“II — STRAIGff ij subiect %i notebook v— -1 SAVE 1 60* E—" ai'ai | STRAIGHT A VALUES fj 1 j RRROLUNG [I | iJUN* WRITER I B po |~Q] • awwnw tauM ' >”■ VALUABLE WIOMANN COUPON 0.8. TAMPONS QQ. I REG.-SUPER |COUPON VALID THRU SUPER PLUS | SEPT. 13, 1980 State College hosts bevy of new stores By DENISE SHANE Daily Collegian Staff Writer Several new stores, including novelty shops, fast-food places, book stores and record shops, opened in downtown State College during the summer. B. Dalton Bookseller, one of a nationwide bookstore chain, has replaced the First Edition Bookstore at 126 E. College Ave. The store’s grand opening will take place on Sept. 9, manager Kathy Shields said. During the opening week, the store will offer reduced prices on bookbags and backpacks, and some books will be given away. B. Dalton’s hours will be 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 12 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Plastic Fantastic Records, 352 E. College Ave., specializes in a wide variety of used records. The store will be open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday, owner Harold Gold said. The store will feature visits from well-known bands who come “to sign autographs and jump around,” Gold said. Gold’s two other Plastic Fan tastic stores, located near Philadelphia, have hosted the Talking Heads, Blondie and Cat mJs Burger 98* A VALUES ij SUBJECT 0 SPIRAL g NOTEBOOK 1 120 SHEET I 89°l ssaasivaJF PEN | SAVE 96° I ssssswmt REG.-SUPER SUPER PLUS HERSHEY'S SNACK S,ZE CHOOSE FROM irV c' r-'i- i' UO..CLEANSMG PADS fe== SAFEGUARD SOAP ' PACK AJ A 3F 5 OZ. §Sk 1 1# BARS g |j (Tteod I® p subject Ej notebook KODAK FILM FOR THE FINEST PICTURES 109 ! B 16's | 199 j I 30’s | Q;tlpS COUPI The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 5,1980—3 Stevens, among other performers. Many Splendid Things, 382 E. College Ave., offers an array of oriental imported and locally made china, stationery, jewelry, wall hangings and other decorative ac cessories. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon day, Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. “We’ve worked to make the store the point where East meets West,” store manager David Shum said. Another new shop is AFER, 100 S. Fraser St. AFER sells handcrafted ceramic, earthen and bronze wind bells. The shop, open from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday, offers bells at prices ranging from $ll to $B,OOO. Store manager C. Louise Griffith said the bells have been designed by Paolo Soleri, the architect-builder of Arcosanti, Ariz., an experimental architectural community. A new Majik Market Store opened at the corner of College Avenue and Pugh Street on July 8. Take Six is a new beer-distributing store on West College Avenue next to Mr. C’s. ’ NQXZEMA ANTISEPTIC SKIN CLEANSER .0.H19 . : M/\ I safe S^ SPIRAL NOTEBOOK 8 x 10 80 SHEETS C-110-12 OR C-126-12 C-135-24 SAVE 46* VALUABLE VVIDMANN COUPON Q-TIPS w, ygc 'N VALID THRU SEPT. 13, 1980 |43 SAVE 26* 199
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