6—The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 11, 1982 SOFAR week a but battle to continue By MARCY MERMEL Collegian Staff Writer Although Students Opposed to Finan cial Aid Reductions week was a success, the battle against financial aid cuts is not over, Undergraduate Student Govern ment President Bill Cluck said. There fore, SOFAR II is now in progress. Letters, phone calls and visits to legis lators have made a "positive impact" on the legislators by informing them how students and colleges will be affected by the reductions, Cluck said. However, "The message is we cannot be overconfi dent. The fight will take a long time." USG continues to urge students and their parents to write and call their congressmen, Cluck said. USG recently began a petition drive to U.S. senators to support the level of funding passed last summer in the Omni bus Reconciliation Act and to oppose the administration's proposed 1983 budget for student aid, he said. Tables at registration provided infor mation and made the petitions available. USG Town Senator Jim McJunkin said more than 800 students signed the peti tions on Tuesday and about twice as many signed yesterday. USG Town Senator Emil Pgvensky said USG senators answered students' questions at registration. Many students wanted to know "specifics about what's being cut and what's going to happen to them and the University," he said. "All we have to do is mention financial aid cuts and, for the most part, they'll come up (to the tables). I've never seen so much spirit at Penn State over one issue." During registration, students were urged to participate in National Call Your Congressman Day held yesterday to protest reductions in the Guaranteed Injured employee released A University Creamery employee who was injured in an explosion on the load ing dock of Borland Laboratory was released from Centre Community Hospi tal yesterday Harry Russler, 49, of Petersburg, was admitted to the hospital's intensive care unit after the explosion on March 1-of a 600-gallon ice cream mix tank when liquid ammonia became trapped in the lining of the tank. He was suffering from first-degree burns on his face and hands and also from ammonia inhalation. Howard Moore, 58, of Julian, was treated for inhalation of ammonia vapors and released from the hospital on the day of*the explosion, a hospital spokesperson said. COLLEGIAN . CLA5.ipF.K.,p.....„0...,.ip. 1 14 11 4 „, 6 ‘ I i'• ThußsdAy PITCHER PARTY OPEN 4 pm "Mink And Mown!" 118 S. GARNER • TAKEOUTS TOO FOR SALE ATTENTION • FEMALE DORM con tract for sale Spring Term - S. Halls Move near your sorority sisters 234:1301. Keep trying BRAND NEW TAPE deck Technics RS-M 205 $135. Call 2344985. CLEARANCE SALE - EVERYTHING must go! Laser photography and art prints at 40.60% off. Thurs., Fri. only in Kern 10-s:3opm. FOR SALE: AUTHENTIC Buddhist cassette tape. Recorded live by founder of American Buddhism-90 min. $9.95 plus $1.50 postage, Gatha Enterprises 755 Kaumana Dr., Hilo, Hawaii 96720. FOR SALE MALE dorm contract $5OO. Call Steve 234-2145 GREAT PHOTOGRAPHY AND Art sale. Here's your chance to Im press,- decorate your place with style... Check out the sale in Kern. Thurs. & Fri. only 10-s:3opm. I WILL SELL camera which is new. 40mm cannon f 12.8 lens; price $115.00 with case. 238-6333 MOSRITE SOLID BODY electric gut tars2so.oo. Marshall Head•s47s.oo. Two DiMarzio Pickups•s2s.oo each. Two speaker cabinets 2.12" in each 1100.00each. Atari Video game w!3 .:artridges- $140.00. Phone (717)248- .3748 :MUST SELL! MOVING to California item, T.V., sofa, chair, lamps, Stands. Everything cheap. Call 238- ?093 'ROFESSIONAL RESEARCH, NRITING. From $4/page. Catalog Authors' Research, 600. C, 407 3.Dearborn, Chicago IL 60605 DUALITY WESTERN WEAR:Hand :rafted Tony Lama, Nacona, and lustin boots•straw and fur hats • port coats-leather vests•belt mckles-square dance clothing-ask o see Kenny Rodgers collection. iat Ta' Boot Western Wear-237- 1725 success, Student Loan program, Cluck said. The national campaign was devised to tie up the congressmen's staff for the entire day, he said. John Lord, director of USG's depart ment of political affairs, said the WATS lines will continue to be open in the USG office in 203-B HUB. Cluck has sent letters and petitions to resident assistants at University Park and to student leaders at Commonwealth campuses. USG tables in the HUB will continue providing information to stu dents, he said. USG is considering sending 10 to 15 students to Washington to visit each congressman from Pennsylvania, Cluck said. The students would visit congress men from their own districts in late April when they will be most effective, he said. USG hopes to include students from CoMmonwealth campuses in the trip. On March 3, Cluck and three other University representatives attended a lobbying day in Washington with rep resentatives from more than 65 Pennsyl vania colleges, he said. During the day he; Frederick M. Cilet ti, chairman of University President John W. Oswald's Task Force on Federal Cuts in Higher Education and Student Aid; David R. Schuckers, director of governmental relations; and student trustee Paul D. Bell visited the offices of Pennsylvania congressmen, Cluck said. The discussions were • held mostly with staff members because they are the ones who do the congressmen's work on the issues, he said. • That evening the representatives, who are all members of the task force, spoke with the congressmen themselves at a reception sponsored by the Pennsylvania State Association of Universities, Cluck said. Fifty University employees were evac uated from the laboratory for 3 1 / 2 hours after the explosion. Employees were cleaning the tank, which had been used to make ice' cream that morning. Ammonia, used as a cool ant, was being drained. The high temperature caused the am monia to expand and the tank then ex ploded, said Mary Dunkle, director of the news bureau in the University's Office of Public Information. Members of the Alpha Fire Co. vented ammonia from the building, University Police Services said. Damage to the building was minimal, but police esti mated the value of the ice cream tank at more than $30,000. by Jacquelyn Goss STEREO SL-220 AUTO Turntable NR-715 Receiver 2 Walnut Speakers (Phase II) Exc. Cond $450. After 4 355.9653 TWO TERRIFIC TICKETS (row AA) Paul Gaulln Mime Company, March 13. Call Mel at 865-1779 or 234.4939 ssss 50 CASH bonus, female dorm contract for sale, call Suzanne im mediately. 865-8587 or 238-8637 1975 DATSUN 8210 Air cond. 4 speed. Very good condition. $1650 237-9554 AUDIO J.V.C. JRS 300 Stereo receiver with five band equalizer, 50 watts per channel and pair of Bose Bravura 2 way speakers. $375.00 or best offer. Call 234-8241 after 8:00 p.m. AUTOMOTIVE '75 CHRYSLER CORDOBA, white leather interior, new battery. Call 234-7255 or 238-8518 for more de tails 1978 DATSUN 200SX excellent con dition $3,900. Must sell! Call any time 234-8036. FEMALE GRAD STUDENT wanted SIGNATURE LOANS ARRANGED, for 1 / 2 two bedroom apt. Spring- $1500.510,000. Call or write anytime FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED! To /summer. Call Lysa 234.8245 Northwest Financial Service P.O. sublet 1 / 4 of a two bedroom in WANT A SUMMER Box 37 Sinnemahoning, PA. 15861 Parkway Plaza. $123.75 month w/uti- FOR RENT: QUIET room with bath, (814) 546.2466 Mies. Free bus pass. Call 234.8379 CAMP•JOB? TV, garage, near Inn and Kern, THE MUSIC WORKSHOP. Guitar, FEMALE SUBLET SENIOR/prof would like male with driver's II- Positions available (male- censevoice, piano, and more. Quality In- /grad/ own room Univ. Terrace. . Rent negotiable. 237.2359 female) Specialists in all struction. Reasonable rates. Call: $123.75/mo. After 6pm 234-8734 FOR RENT TWO and three bedroom 238.2660 apts. plus Individual rooms one FEMALE TO SUBLET .1/3 of three athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; block from campus. Available im- PROFITABLE, EXCITING SUMMER bedroom apartment in Boalsburg. Swimming (WSI); Smailcraft mediately. Call 234.8294 sparetime jobs. Don't wait! Beat Near busline, $lO5/mo. plus utill (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Ar- Reganomicsl Free information: Lin- ties. Call 466.6117 after 5 p.m. chary; Arts and Crafts (general FOR RENT 1/3 of 2 bedroom apt. craft, W 279 N 2907 Pewaukee, Wis- IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS shop, woodworking); ,Ceramics; $l4O/mo. Call 215-723-4446 cousin _____ for rent Unlimited Rent-Ails, 140 N. Sewing; Colnputer Science; FURNISHED EFFICIENCY, MALE, Photography; Science full bath and kitchen. Term or year LOVING COUPLE, CHILDLESS - Atherton St. 238-3037 (general-electronics); Music; lease. 238-3208 eager to adopt Infant. All responses ONE BEDROOM PARK Forest Vll strictly confidential. Write: PA Cou- las Apt., Spring and Summer, Fully Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripp- FURNISHED ROOM IN private ing; General Counselors, 20—. home. $l5O per month. Walking pie, P.O. Box 13047 Pittsburgh, PA carpeted. Utilities included except 15243e1ec. Rent Negotiable. Call 238-3710 Camp located in Northeastern distance to campus, close to --------- Pennsylvania (Poconos). For busstop. Avail. mmediately. Phone further information write to: 234-2362 after 5i30 .., . . Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach SUMMER SHARE 112 1 Bdrm apt • lIIIF Lake, Inc., 04,215 Adams with Fall option entire apt, close to ' .. iPP : ' BANDTCAFF _ Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. campus female grads please call t ''' pr% Jan, Karen 237-1371 ALOON GOLD SUMMER TERM, NEWLY remod- k rit eled, air conditioned, two-bedroom a - k• ' • . . ... . .. condo on College Avenue. Rent 1 APARTMENTS negotiable 238.8356 , • • With APT. no. 3 for rent above Bumble- . bee. 3 rooms, downtown, March. Mon. I $240 monthly. 237.9165. Cable T.V. ROOMMATES - SPRING TERM. HAVE your own FEMALE NEEDED, ONE bedrom , In New Orleans it's Bour bon room or share the other In a two spring term, furnished; rent nego- . bedroom apartment. Free bus pass. tiable. Near campus. First month In State College it's Calder Close to shopping. Rent negotiable free. 237.4848 234.2742 FEMALE, OWN ROOM 2 bdrm. apt., SUBLET—ONE BEDROOM-Park $l5O/mo. utilities included, mostly Forest $258/mo. and elec. Avail. furnished 234.4619. now until Sept. 1. 237.6211 ext. 37 Dancing Nightly ill 4:30. 238.5297 after 7:oopm at 9 pth 3BDR APARTMENT AVAILABLE summer with fall option. Close to campus. Call 234-0918 ::.....:.:F9 : O- r :.::i . aNT: - : - :: . .j,,, '...,,,...;:;:.0T.T:e.N.Ti0N--:.: Avoid the housing hassles. Pur chase your own condominium in downtown. Priced as low as $23,- 800, financing available at 12.75%. Call now for an appointment 234- 6000. BRAND NEW 2 bedroom town house available immediately. All kitchen appliances included. 1 112 baths. Pets welcome. Plenty of stor age space. Located in State Col lege. Call Aaron 237-5933 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share two bedroom apt. starting fall'B2 thru summer'B3. University Terrace. Call Jackie 237-9528 after 6pm PSU will retai By ELLYN HARLEY Collegian Staff Writer Higher education is facing difficult times in the economic future because of proposed budget cuts in financial aid to higher education. However, the Universi ty will weather the storm and retain high quality, the dean of the College of Educa tion told those of the 1,800 Winter Term graduates who attended commencement ceremonies Saturday. Henry J: Hermanowicz said proposed financial aid cuts would amount to $B9 million and affect 116,000 students in Pennsylvania alone. Other effects of the reductions include $2.4 million in student awards from the Guaranteed Student Loans and elimina tion of 600,000 graduate students from the GSL program "Such dramatic policy shifts are dreadfully short-sighted and a deliberate retreat from equal opportunity," he said. "I can't think of a better long-term NON-SMOKING MALE needed im meditately. Only $B5 per month, utilities included. Super deal! 234- 3529 ROOMMATE NEEDED DESPERA TELY spring term. Own bedroom In spacious 3-bedroom apartment. Free bus transportation. 237-5219 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR spring term in 7- bedroom house 5 blocks from campus. Large kitchen, 3 baths, 2 living rooms. Rent negotia ble. Please call 234-6673 3 ROOMMATES NEEDED Briar- SPRING SUBLET: MALE own bed wood Townhouse Directly above AMERICANA HOUSE: NONSMOK• room, bathroom. Furnished, HBO, the Bash $128.75 per month. Ask for ING female for large, furnished morel Lion's Gate. Very reasonable, Mark. 238-5931, Spring Term efficiency. Spring/summer option. Pat 237.5998 $ll5/mo. Call Barbara 238.5412 DIVORCES - $125 TOTAL - No-Fault Local attorney. Call day or evening 234.2468 EUROPE, THE WORLD 'no frills pricei' Global Travel, 521 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.,N.Y. 10017, 212-379- 3532 " HAVE YOUR OWN personalized bumpersticker. Any message, $2.00. K. GUI, 521 Geramium Place, Oxnard CA 93030 ity despi n qual investment than in schools, colleges and universities for cultivation of technical and creative abilities." Hermanowicz told the graduates that although the University is large and diversified, it has not sacrificed quality. "I don't accept (the idea) that Penn State grew by trying to be too many things to too many people," he said. The egalitarian quality of the Universi ty and its enthusiastic spirit as well as its comprehensiveness also makes the Uni versity an excellent school, Hermano wicz said. "Despite financial cuts, Penn State must continue to attract able students," he said. "We must strengthen efforts in attracting minority students to the Uni versity." Hermanowicz said the new graduates should take pride in joining 200,000 other University alumni. SEE RUSSIA NOW for yourself. "The Politics of Soviet Education" (PSC 595). Optional undergrad/grad SUNY credit for study tour. April 4- 18 from JFK via Air France. $1350 inclusive. Prof. Miles Wolpin, Politi cal Science, SUNY, Potsdam, N.Y. 13676. 315.265-9421, 267.2552, 267- 2556 SPRING SUBLET YOUR own bed- ATTENTION- SP/SUM subletee -fe- room in 3-person furnished Park male. 1 -bdrm/bath across from S. Forest apartment sloolmon. Call Halls, furn/Ut/cable/a.c. incl.. Rent 238.7410 or 238.1045 negotiable, 234-1301. Keep trying CEDARBROOK SUMMER SUBLET for female. 1/2 of one bedroom apt. Rent negotiable. Call 234-1419 CHEAP SUMMER SUBLET: $2251m0. for two bedrooms. A step from bars and Arts Festival. 238- 4448 DESPERATELY NEED FEMALE summer sublet. 1/2 one bedroom University Towers a/c, dishwasher, balcony, all utilities. $135.00/month. 238.9610 ONE OR TWO roommates needed to share 1/2 of 2 bedroom apart ment. $95/month. 237-4145 OWN ROOM IN University Terrace apartment. Private back entrance. For spring only. sl2Blmo. 234-0732 ROOMMATE NEEDED SPRING spa clous 2 bedroom Cedarbrook, fur nished, balcony, Rent negotiable Call Donna 2340765 SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR rent or sale. Unlimited Rent-Alls, 140 N. Atherton St. 238.3037 SPRING/SUMMER. 2—bedroom apartment. One block from campus. $240 month plus electric. Call Jane 238-4203 SUBLET EFFICIENCY FOR one or two people. Furnished, carpeted, air conditioned. Five min. walk. All utilities included. $248/mo., March paid. 234-6860. Dorchester 4- 203 SUBLET SPRING TERM 1/3 3-bdrm University Terrace. 1 or 2 males or females. $llO each. 10 minute walk from campus. Bus pass Included. 238-7344 SUBLET: 1 BDRM Apt. $275 per rno. + elec. Heat Inc. Many x•tras. Call 238-3762 SUMMER SUBLET LARGE Efficien cy for two or three. Clean and Quiet. Two blocks from campus. Fur nished or not. Nice neighbors. Very cheap rent. Call 237-8992 SUMMER SUBLET - EFFICIENCY apartment close to campus. Air conditioning,laundry facilities. Price negotiable. Call Brenda, eve nings 237-7389 TWO PEOPLE TO sublet 1 / 2 -2 bed room apt. Beaver Terrace. Newly furnished, AC, cable, full kitchen, balcony, $l5O/month. 237.2436 1 By ROSA EBERLY Collegian Staff Writer ) The Calendar Conversion Council's commu nications committee decided at its Feb. 23 meet ling to form a subcommittee to work on a calendar tPconversion newsletter and transition handbook. ,i The newsletter subcommittee will decide if the communications committee will publish a conver sion newsletter for students and/or faculty mem bers, said Arthur 0. Lewis, communications committee chairman and associate dean of the College of The Liberal Arts. Such a newsletter "should communicate and J ease some of the anxieties students have about the semester calendar," said Chris Hopwood, presi dent of the Undergraduate Student Government's I Academic Assembly. Hopwood said the University community needs some kind of communication other than The Daily 4:Collegian, The Penn State Intercom and the d cuts, graduates told , University's Office of Public Information. ' However, Oscar C. Barkman, executive secre tary of the University Faculty Senate, said the role in strenthening research programs communications committee could spend its mon which are clearly part of the greatness ey in other ways to communicate information to and importance of Penn State." ' 1 the University community. Recipients were awarded medallions ,d and $l,OOO checks. '1 • • • • • 1 L. Eric Cross, associate director of the Conversion Council experiences communications Materials Research Laboratory and pro- i fessor of engineering, received the physi- . Collegian Staff Writer ROSA EBERLY By cal sciences and engineering award for i - work in the application of thermodynam- 1 ,1 Amid attempts to communicate information 7 is theory. ' 'about the University's proposed 1983 calendar conversion, the Calendar Conversion Council's communications committee is groping to deter ! mine its purpose. At its Feb. 23 meeting, the communications 1 1 committee took its first opportunity to review .1 recommendations of the Calendar Conversion Council. While discussing the conversion council's Prin , cipal Recommendations on the Summer Session , ' j a document that has been approved by the council, - sent to . University Presidenf John W. Oswald and publicized to the University commu- to a "You deserve to be proud of Penn State. Your achievements will contribute to developing Penn State into a stronger University," Hermanowicz said. Mimi Ungar Coppersmith, an alumnus member of the University Board of Trustees, said she hoped the'' graduates would meet their financial, career, and philosophical goals and that the Univer sity has given alumni the skills they will need. "You can influence change, im provement and innovation if we have given you the proper tools and you have the courage and commitment to use them," she said. University President John W. Oswald, who opened the ceremonies, also an nounced the winners of three 1982 Fac ulty Scholarship Achievement Awards given to those "who have had a major '•:'.:: - .'.:.:' . sTuDENT:.;',..', , ..; . :.. ' , ..•.:,.1.'..•:. - •i5.E:nv:1.'ce . : , :', , ......i, , ~ .. _. .. ~ :.,...,.,.. .:... - ,..- - .pi:R.EcTpoy - : -. .:: •pART10:5 ., .., , ..*: • ~....„.,..,..,.,...., .. . _.....,.y• 2-BEDROOM APT., heat, bus pass, cable, included. Available April Ist. Price negotiable. Call 237-2123 after spm. ALICE & DON'S STYLE cuts only $6! Also complete hairstyling for BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn men and women by appointment. beautiful soilfree plants. Have a 225 W. Beaver 2372201 plant party. Call Kris 3558781 . . PAT'S TYPING SERVICE. Versatile, INDEPENDENT MOBILE D.J. Asso- very qualified, reasonable, experi dation 234-0691. Over 10,000 selec- enced resumes, letters, term pa tions. Requests honored. pers, dissertations. Call 237-2461 YOU CAN HELP IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD, & HELP YOURSELF TO THAT ALL-IMPORTANT EXPERIENCE, TOO. •". ,‘,‘ ANY MATH/SCI. MAJOR '''' '-' OR MINOR, AGRIC., BUSINESS, HEALTH OR l , ..,, , ,; ~,_ ~,, ENGINEERING DEGREE, , ILE OR LIBERAL ARTS 4E2OE! DEGREE, ESP. WITH LANGUAGE, ARE NEED: 1 117 'S INFO.TABLE: MARCH ewe 23 H u B 9 ,24,25;G 4 . FL. OF drPS • 2 PALm A / S IN S FO.L y M HA TC L H , 6PeaCe H. u. 8., 7 P.M. rps APPLY EARLY 44' iN 111 .41111 Welcome to the World 'Art PSU REP.: MARY KEITH 863-0249 'WO AG. ADMIN. BLDG. #239. ° MIND" 'R State universities are a public resource. Michael J. Mahoney, professor of psy chology, was honored for his work with behavior systems and self-change sys tems in the social and behavioral sci ences category. • In the life and health sciences catego ry, Dr. Richard J. Santen was awarded a check and medallion for his contribution to the treatment of breast cancer.- acuity Senate flexibility needed for calendar change By ROSA EBERLY Collegian Staff Writer The University Calendar Conversion Council's chairman will informally suggest that the Univer sity Faculty Senate institute more flexible proce dures to facilitate the calendar conversion, the council decided at its Feb. 25 meeting. Originally, a recommendation on faculty senate flexibility had been proposed to the council by council Chairman James B. Bartoo. However, council members decided that an informal com munication of concerns, rather than a formal document, would be better. The . proposed document included the suggestion that the senate's automatic "hold" process in its Curricular Affairs committee be changed from 30 to 15 days. "The next 18 months will not be a normal time ,Semester switch newsletter, handbook for students COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS ARMAGEDDON?? What is it? - AX How near is it? Write for a FREE study course on DANIEL-a key prophetic Book of the Bible. also FREE to any Jewish person NEW TESTAMENT ❑English ❑Yiddish ❑Hebrew ❑Literature on the New Testament O Study Course on the Torah Send to: PS CHRISTIAN INFORMATION " SERVICE 018aptist) P.O. Bog 1... 1048, llochester, N.Y. 14603' .ROOMS WALE GRAD PRIVATE bath and entrance nonsmoker $23/ week, no icooking, campus one and a half 238-0666. NO LEASE, KITCHEN, TV room, ;free parking, 1 block from Sheraton. Low spring rates. 238-2038 ;QUIET STUDY HOURS in private boom with private bath near cara t , pus. 237.6581 HOUSES FOR RENT: 2 bedroom stone house with 1-car garage and fireplace; ilocated in borough; unfurnished; )ease until Aug. 30th; $3OO/month plus utilities; 2311.3901 LARGE TWO BEDROOM apartment In house near campus. $540 month. iCall Don 237.1645 evenings COUNSELORS: ASSOCIATION OF Independent Camps seeks qual- If led counselors for 75 accredited camps located Northeastern U.S. July and August. Contact: Associa tion of Independent Camps, 157 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. :10019, (212)582.3540 EARN $7,000 - $12,000 with this new opportunity. College Students :Painting Company (since 1968)(m. L is currently taking applications for 200 new District Managers through ' out the U.S. and Canada. If qual. if fed, $7,000 • $12,000 can be yours by simply using our proven systems for house painting. This opportunity `lto manage your own business guar tlantees high financial rewards and twill add a valuable 'cutting edge' to ; ) your career. Discover more about this unique summer job by, acting today. To see if we are still Inter- Mewing for District Managers in iyour city this summer, call now. 'Call (314)569-1515. IGOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up ILeland Enterprises 238-2553 LOST FIRST FLOOR Hamilton, lICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment, Black Casio watch. Please call 865 used. Call Roger 234.9917 5927. Reward. No questions for Penn State," the document said. "No unit of the University can afford to operate on 'business as usual' if the semester calendar conversion is to be accomplished smoothly. "The Calendar Conversion Council urges the University Faculty Senate to consider establish ment of special rules and procedures to govern the processes related to the semester calendar conversion. As an example, and there could be many other examples, the senate might consider reducing the automatic 'hold' process in Curric- . ular Affairs from 30 days to 15 days." Robert A. Bernoff, dean of the Ogontz campus, said an informal message to the senate w.ould have less negative effects. "There is a certain sensitivity . . . that this committee (the Calendar Conversion Council) is usurping the senate's responsibilities," Bernoff "I would really think we'd be better spending our money helping the other publications that are in existence," he said, Carol Cartwright, acting associate dean for academic affairs, asked why students would read a newsletter if they don't read the Collegiin. Bob Gallagher, student member of the commu nications committee, said the newsletter would ideally be placed in the mailboxes of freshmen and sophomores. Hopwood said the vast majority of the student population cannot be reached with existing publi cations. And James R. Dungan, committee secretary and special assistant to the director of the Univer sity's Office of, Planning and Budget, said he thinks a newsletter and a transition handbook are needed. The transition handbook would list a course number under the term system and show what that course would be under the semester system, Dungan said. Also, he said, a TIPS tape on the calendar conversion will be started next fall. The tape would give the "bare bones of semester informa- nity several members of the committee who are not on the council were concerned about parts of the summer session recommendation: Among the concerns about the council's recommendation were summer session admission standards and summer internships and practicums. Leonard N. Zimmerman, a member of both the Calendar Conversion Council and the communica tions committee, said he is concerned that specif ic problems with the document were uncovered at the communications committee meeting. He said he is troubled that the "summer session . report should go through four readings and then find, at the communications committee meeting, that there are problems with the (recommenda tion) in specific colleges." WANTED: SERIOUS PERSON/ cou ple to help on organic vegetable farm. Room, board, small salary, learning experiench. Knowledge of machinery or crops helpful, not required. (814) 448-3904 HELP WANTED COUNSELORS: CO—ED CHIL DREN'S camp in northeastern Pennsylvania. Many positions still available. Noel Corpuel from Camp Wayne wil be Interviewing on cam pus Friday, March 19th. Interviews to be arranged. Write: 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561 for more Information.(Please Include your telephone number) CRUISE SHIPS - Summer Jobs. Information & Application. $5 to Employment Research Services, P.O. Box 2553, Carbondale, IL 62901 CRUISES, RESORTS, SAILING Ex peditions! Needed: Sports Instruc tors, office personnel, counselors. Europe, Carribean, Worldwide! Summer Career. Send $8.95 for application, openings, guide to crui seworld. 93 Box 60129 Sacramento, Ca. 95860. HELP WANTED: TUTOR for Apple II computer. Call 355.7531 between 9am and spm INFORMATION ON ALASKAN and overseas employment. Excellent in come potential. Call (312) 741-9780. Ext. 7675 OVERSEAS JOBS • SUMMER/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All fields. $500•$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, Box 52-PA-7, Corona Del Mar, CA. 92625 SUMMER JOBS NATIONAL Park Co's 21 parks, 5000 openings. Com plete information $5.00. Park report Mission Mtn. Co, 651 2nd Ave. W.N., Kalispell, Mt. 59901 VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - WOM EN'S Resource Center spring train ing starts March 30. Call 234-5222 WORK IN THE Media Lab, 308 Rack ley. Must be work-study and have successfully completed INSYS 411. Contact Trudy Bodkin 865.1500 FED UP WITH typists that return work filled with errors? Then call Mary Frank (355-9234) for excellent typing service. Theses, books, pa pets, etc. $l.lO per page. 12 years experience typing for grad school. 60 + pages per day. 355-9234 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY WILL handle all your typing jobs accurately and efficiently. Call 359- 2648 after 4pm LOST LOST AT HEINZ meeting. Blue pair of ski gloves & hat. Call 8654674 LOST GOLD WEDDING band 2/19 at Brewery or Kern. Reward. Please call Mark at 237.0085 'SKITIQUE' BLUE DOWN jacket with blue mittens and red cap. Reward. Please call 865.9987. I'm freezing. $lOO reward black cat female white spot. Last Christmas vacation near Pugh and Nittany. Call 237-1231, leave message on phone abortion free pregnancy testing confidential counseling WOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICES, INC. 14121562-1900 FOUND "FOUND" NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE BRACELET outside of Furguson Building. Call 238.2710 to identify. FOUND A BASKETBALL In Rec. Hall on Feb. 9. Call 865-2906 to identify. FOUND: BROWN, SQUARE-framed glasses In snow on 2/18 near West Halls. Call 865-4386 FOUND: CAMERA, GLASSES, keys, textbook, watch can be claimed at HUB desk Lost and Found FOUND PAIR OF glasses, brown grey frames, near Natatorium Wednesday. Call 237-5370 to identi- FOUND 2/11 on Fraser Rd. on cam pus: one Toque (Hat) call 865.7976 to identify L.J. SPARE - found your ID card; call 237.5370 WHITE MITTENS FOUND 2/17 in Calder Alley behind church. Call Becky 237-6379, keep trying. WOMAN'S LOCKET FOUND on 2nd floor Willard on 2.12-81 Call 865- 3877 to describe and claim pfos - 0•No..‘..::;:- ANYONE FROM EAST Halls waiting In line at Pollock, want to switch lines? 5.9639 ATTENTION FEMALES ONLY: Wild Party Friday night March 12th. Help Bob's 21st be a wild one. Contact Rick or Bob. 238.5993 :ABY SUZIE • HAPPY 21st! What can be said about the world's great est roommate, person, and friend? Your laughter sings and your smile melts away my sorrows. Daddy and mommy love you very much! • the Hick "I wouldn't want to tell the senate what to do," he said. Bartoo said the senate concurred with the conversion council's original timetable for the switch to semesters. "I think we have to remind them that we have a tight timetable," Bartoo said. In other business, the committee received cop ies of the Instructional Workload Reports, the result of a July 1981 request by the council that a series of instructional workload reports be devel oped to help answer questions about workload under the semester system. The report examines instructional workload in three ways: • Faculty assignments, or "the number of classroom sections taught, individual instruction tion and some telephone numbers to get more information." In other business, the committee drafted two recommendations to be sent to the Calendar Conversion Council regarding the council's Prin cipal Recommendations on the Summer Session. The two recommendations resulted from con cerns that surfaced while the committee was discussing the council's Principal Recommenda tions on the Summer Session, already approved by the council and forwarded to University Presi dent John W. Oswald. The committee's first recommendation sug gests that the Calendar Conversion Council . pay close attention to the issue of holding special summer registrations to facilitate the registra- . tion of students who want or need to take summer internships or practicums. Graham Spanier, associate dean of the College of Human Development, said 90 percent of the students in that college take internships and most take them during the summer. If the summer session is eight weeks long, as has been recommended, students must be able to register at different times during the summer to make longer practicums possible, Spanier said. Zimmerman said because the recommendation has already been approved by the council and sent to Oswald, it is too late for problems to be discussed. "It should have been done sooner," he said Arthur 0. Lewis Jr., communications commit tee chairman and associate dean of the College of The Liberal Arts, said he agrees that problems specific to the colleges should have been dis cussed sooner. But, Lewis said, because the Feb. 23 meeting was only the committee's second, the recommen dations were discussed by the committee at its first opportunity. The communications commit tee's first meeting was organizational. From now on, the communications committee BANANAS AND CUCUMBERS go great with SDT's! Take off you hosers I'll take it off anytime. Penn State =l. The C&B Man. DEAD TICKETS - APRIL tour: Dur ham. N.C., Norfolk Va., Philadel phia, Long Island, Rochester, N.Y.; Fred 238.8375 DOUG—WELCOME BACK to P.S.U. I wish we could always be together like this. I'll miss you! Love always, Jo ELWOOD'S BEAUTY Salon has 'Zo• tos Wave Lenghts' conditioning perm formulated for perming hair longer than six inches. Sound excit ing? Call for an appointment. 237.6663. ENJOY THE RUSTICAL quality string band in squaredance and music on Friday, March 12 at 9pm in the HUB Ballroom. No experience necessary GLORIA, I THINK you're great. You add a touch of New York class to Penn State LOST AT KDR 1/15 Purplish• Blue Stadium Jacket. Please call 865- 0348. Reward. No questions asked MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest new band Is reforming. Guitarists, keyboardists call now 234.0754 PSU WOMAN: THE only reason I'd put you on a pedestal would be to look up your dress. Dirty Minded ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR spring term in 7- bedroom house 5 blocks from campus. Large kitchen, 3 baths, 2 living rooms. Rent negotia ble. Please call 234.6673 • SECRET ADMIRER: THE pleasure would be all "mine", but am I the right M.G.? SUMMER EMPLOYMENT DAY com ing to the HUB Ballroom Thursday March 18th 1982 9-4:30 TERRI, IF I'M down, your smile gives me joy. If I'm lonely, you give me warmth. But I'm neither down nor lonely, for you will always be in my heart. 1 love you, Little Man THANK YOU SAINT Jude for hous ing and wonderful roommates; please intercede for me next year. Gratefully yours, John THEE WEDDING EXPERT - Joy of music, independent mobile D.J. As soc. 234-0691 V I WELCOME BACK! /8 • 3/11/82 Ice Cream Social • 3/11/82 Hebrew Class • 3/12/82 Liberal Services Plus Oneg 7:45 PM • 3/13/82 Traditional Services Plus Kiddush • 3/13/82 Games Night 8:00 PM hue WATER POLO ORGANIZATIONAL meeting for anyone Interested Sun- day March 14th at 7:3opm, 201 Nat YACHAD CHUG BYIT, Sunday, March 14. Meet at HUB into, desk at 4:15. Amos Mendel will be talking about " Americans in Israel". 500 donation for dinner CENTRE FOR TRAVEL 114 Hiester St. Phone 238-4987. Any way you want to go, any place in the world at no service charge CHANGING ROOMS??* CENTRE Hardware has chains, stains and comlete plant care. 221 S. Allen. 237.4962 COPY AT KINKO'S xerox 9500 cop ies. Copy at Kinko's xerox 9500 copies. Copy at Kinko's CUT AND DRIED- 'Hairstyling for men and women. Call for appoint ment. Open six days a week 9 to 5. Evening appointments available ELWOOD'S HAIR STUDIO. The most talked about haircutting salon on campus. Begin this term with a fresh cut. Call today 237.6663 FAST, RELIABLE SERVICES• on photo finishing. Also, discount film sales at Phototec. 421 E. Beaver Ave., Ambassador Square. 234.4432 FOR SALE: USED furniture: chests, beds, sofas, chairs, dinettes, desks - Everything For Your Apartment Furniture Exchange, 522 East Col lege Avenue. Dial 238.1181 KING PRINTING WE offer quality work at reasonanle prices. Free parking, fast service. 616 E. College Ave 238-2536 KNOOK AND CRANNY 201 W. Bea ver Ave 237-8350- Counted cross stitch, needlepoint, and DMC stitching supplies- unusual even weave fabrics- complete line of macrame materials KOPEASE— FOR ALL your photo copy needs. Free collating, reduc tion, automatic front to' back copying, thesis, labels, free sta pling, term papers. 436 E. College Ave. 238.5484 THE SILVER CELLAR, 153 S. Allen St.. 237-1566. Custom design work by local goldsmiths. Repairs and remounting, gemstone restringing. Yours or ours 8:00 PM Beg. 8:00 PM Adv. 9:00 PM 9:30 PM students supervised, classroom preparations re quired, and class contact and class preparation hours reported," according to the report. • Student credit hours "showing classroom and individual instruction yield." • Section credit value "describing workload as the credit value of sections taught; measure of average class meeting size is also included," the report said. About 190 copies of the report have been distrib uted, James R. Dungan, special assistant to the director of the University's Office of Planning and Budget, secretary of the council Communication Committee, said. The report examined instructional workload over the last three years and will give a three year data base of workload under the term system, Dungan said. Martha Adams, assistant dean for resident instruction for the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, said most agencies offering practicums to students in that college do not accept students for less than 10 to 14 weeks. And Spanier said that while students have four opportunities to take internships with the term system, the number of chances will be only two with semesters, unless the summer session can be used. Dungan said summer session registration flexi bility is needed. He and University Registrar Warren R. Haffner agreed that the summer session registration problem is only a "technical problem" and can be solved. Lewis said the committee's recommendation will advise the Calendar Conversion Council that summer session registration should be looked at. The communications committee's second rec ommendation urged the council to make sure that the "summer session admission and transfer policy would maintain current quality." John J. Cahir, professor - of meteorology, said that if the council's original recommendations were followed, the College of Earth and Mineral Sciences may have to turn away a lot of very good will discuss the conversion council's recommen dations before they are approved by the council and forwarded to Oswald and/or other University decision makers. Communicating the recommendations of the conversion council and getting feedback to the council are the communications committee's primary purposes, Lewis said. The communications committee should "look at the recommendations of the Calendar Conversion Council and make sure that the (recommenda tions) are understood by as great a number of the University community as possible," he said. "As we find areas that are not clear to us, they should be sent back to the conversion council. TYPEWRITER REPAIR. McCLOS KEY Office Equipment Services most make typewriters: Adler, Roy al, IBM, SCM, and Sears. Just a short drive down to 1223 E. College Avenue. 234.2943 T.V., STEREO BROKEN down? Our service is exceptional! Competent, Fast, Economical! We service all brands, all types of electronic equipment. T & R Electronics 225 South Allen St. 238.3800 dneyCollegian Classified Information Mail-in Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first insertion Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's Incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building Immediately if there Is an error in your ad. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. • prepaid order form ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. • deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication renewal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. Classified Mail Order Form Name Address (phone number published only If Included below) • Please print your ad one word per box: , • ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Date ad begins Total days in paper • Collegian Inc. Amount paid 126 Carnegie Building Classification . University Park, PA 16802 NUMBER OF DAYS #OF WORDS DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAYS • ggi i s l e A c p u l a i Mi; 1-15 1.83 2.71 3.59 4.47 5.35 .88 • 16-20 2.30 3.42 4.54 5.66 6.78 1.12 21-25 2.76 4.11 5.46 6.81 8.16 1.35 26-30 3.23 4.81 6.39 7.97 9.55 1.58 31-35 3.65 5.42 7.19 8.96 10.73 1.77 apartments Classifications attention help wanted roommates audio houses student service directory automotive lost sublet for rent parties typing for sale rides/riders wanted found (free) rooms wanted to rent The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 11, 1982-7 With this base, he said, changes in instructional workload under the semester system can be more easily monitored. Richard D. Sheeder, senior resident and plan ning associate for the University, said similar information on instructional workload will be collected and displayed under the semester sys tem. Dungan said the study is "not intended to establish a standard for instructional workload." The report "has the potential, if any individual decides to misuse it, to present a great deal of mischief within the University," Dungan said. When asked by a council member what the report can be used for, Bartoo said, deans will find it useful to track instructional workload changes on a program by program basis. in t e wor students because so many spaces are reserved for "special cases" students accepted to Universi ty Park with scholarships or in special programs. Dungan said Cahir was referring to a statement in a report by the council's Standing Summer Session Committee a report summarized into the Principal Recommendations on the Summer Session. The principal recommendations document is a summary and, where necessary, a clarification of the standing summer session committee report; Dungan said. "If they are in conflict . . . the principal recom mendation document is the one that represents the opinion of the council," he said. The original summer session committee report recommended that mandatory summer enroll ment for freshmen be eliminated in the summer of 1984. "The consensus was that that problem wasn't a workable idea," Dungan said. Cahir said the elimination of mandatory suni mer enrollment would result in higher numbers of less qualified freshmen entering University Park in the fall and, in turn, would lower admission standards. kdow bre "The things that come out of that council, if we don't understand them, then there's a goon chance that everyone else won't understand them, too," Lewis said. The communications committee is more widely representative of the University community than the Calendar Conversion Council is, said James R. Dungan, committee secretary and special assistant to the director of the University's Office of Planning and Budget. Therefore, when discussing the council's rec ommendations, problems inherent to specific units of the University would be more readily uncovered by the communications committee than by the conversion council. Wake up with .a t tey Collegian
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