2—The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 11, 1982 Home service to aid elderly, handicapped By TRACY EDWARDS Collegian Staff Writer The Centre County Home Health Service is starting a new Registry Employment Service that will enable students and people in the community to make some money while helping elderly or handicapped people to re main living independently in their homes, the program's manager said. The home health service, 221 W. High St., Bellefonte, is accepting ap plications for positions of compan ions, aides or nurses. Elderly or handicapped people desiring services are matched with the aides or corn panions available at the hours the service is needed, Peppi Hoffman, manager of direct services, said. "We act as a vehicle to match persons needing employees and peo ple providing the services," Hoffman said. People can work in the employer's home anywhere from a few hours a week to 24-hour service. Working in home health care is good experience for students in any health or related field, she said. "Doing the real thing takes more imagination than what is learned from text books," Hoffman said. ' Students involved in the registry program are helping the community and gaining experience in a health field, as well as earning wages, she said. The service is accepting an unlimited number, of applications. A companion may do routine tasks such as cook meals or run errands. The Daily Collegian's Busines Printing & Copying gnom pony iwco Thesis & Resume Quality Xerox! Regular Xerox! & Offset Copies Gnomon otters you: Whlleyou•watt service on most orders. including thesis work * Reduced Rates for orders left oveMight * Competitive rates • ' * High quality Xeroxing • * Met copies * Binding & laminating service * A wide rancor of paper bion.•fli 8.9 130 W. College Ave. State College. PA 237-1111 KOPEASE For all your photocopy needs • Free colliting o Reduction • Automatic front to back copying o Thesis • Term papers • Labels 436 E. College Ave. 238.5484 ICING PRINTING. • We offer quality work at reasonable prices . Fast Service . Free Parking 616 E. College Ave. 238- 2466 kinko's copies NOM XEROX 9500 VARIABLE REDUCTION SPIRIAL BINDING •• STATIONARY RUBBER STAMPS • BUSINESS FILM o FILM PROCESSING COLLATING • STAPLING WEDDING INVITATIONS SELF•SERVICE IBM TYPING & COPYING TYPING SERVICE - INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS - 238• COPY • MO HOUNRS •THURS 8:00-8:00 258 E. Beaver Ave. FRIDAY 8:00.6:00 Across from Penn SATURDAY 9:03-600 SUNDAY 1200-5:00 Towers Typewriter Service McClosky Office Equipment ' 1223 E. College Avenue Provides service on most make typewriters including Adler, Royal, IBM, SCM and Sears. We also offer office supplies and furniture But socializing with the employer is a more important task for the compan ion, even if they simply sit and read together, Hoffman said. An aide would do more skilled work, including personal care such as bath ing the employer. In addition to the companions and aides, nurses are also involved in the program. Professionals have been showing a lot of interest in the home health service, she said. Students would probably fit in at the companion level, she said. "The program is good for the men tal, social and physical support that it offers," Hoffman said. "I think there is probably a big need for this type of thing in the State College area." Elderly and handicapped people are not the only people in the community who may want to employ the services of an aide, companion or nurse. For example, a woman who has just had a baby may want some help around the house or with errands, she said. Linda Lackey, supervisor of profes sional services, is involved in the placement of people with the agency's clients. She interviews and recommends the people who will serve, determines the needs of the people requesting care and then matches the two, she said. The person desiring care pays the companion, aide, or nurse, who must then pay the service a 2 percent re imbursement, Hoffman said. The employer fixes the salary, but the agency has a maximum rate that the employer can pay the companion. Hairstyling CUT AND DRIED Hairstyling For Men & Women Call for Appointment 138 S. Allen St. 234-1478 ALICE & DON'S complete hairstyling for men and women by appointment WITH THIS AD 20% OFF Pantene permanent wave reg. $3O 225 W. Beaver 237-2201 228 EAST CALDER WAY PHONE 23E4933 422 WESTERLY PARKWAY PHONE 237.6253 • -MEN & WOMEN'S HAIRSTYLING • MAKE-UP & SKIN CARE • SCULPTURED NAILS • ELECTROLYSIS • COMPLETE OiITMY RETAIL CENTER *REDKEN* • OPEN TUES. & THURS. 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BOWERS Collegian Staff Writer University faculty members con cerned about proposed reductions in fed eral student aid are encouraged to make their voices heard in Washington by writing to their congressmen, said the chairman of the external affairs commit tee of the University Faculty Senate at Tuesday's senate meeting. Arthur 0. Lewis Jr. said faculty mem bers should write to members of the Pennsylvania congressional delegation explaining the impact that financial aid reductions would have on the University. Student aid makes an important contri bution to both the University and the state, and faculty members should con sider taking some form of action to make their thoughts heard in Washington, Le wis said. "We do believe . . . that it is our re sponsibility as representatives of the Penn State faculty to consider these matters as they influence what we are trying to do in this university," a report by the external affairs committee said. The report said about 80 percent of the Nutrition programs emphasize intelligent By STELLA TSAI Collegian Staff Writer Penn State dieters, take heart. March is National Nutrition Month and it has been saturated with programs and dis plays that emphasize intelligent diet strategies. "We want to promote better awareness of personal nutrition," Martha Harveywebster, registered dietitian and graduate student at the Nutrition Coun , seling Service at Ritenour Health Center said. "During National Nutrition Month we \-7', • _ OUR HOUSE HAS . •;.; C6unted cross .€ ,sitch supplies . KNOOK and CRANNY W. 13 . 1 Ave. !!,,, :)1 201 .!......_.,\,._,.,„,.,,e_c... • ~:........ e_o_ i eENTRE for TRAVEL. Any way you want to go . ..Any place in the world • computerized reservations • free parking • no service charge 114 Heister St. State College .0?! 1 490 a 238.4987 q 5119:.: -so n Jewelry Typesetting d cp daily colt an production Our type is tops. Let us set some for you. Room 7 Carnegie Building 10a.m.-sp.m. 863-3215 Crafts eaver 237-8350 Travel University's students receive federal aid. It also said that for every , dollar invested in higher education by public and private sources, $1.70 is returned to the Pennsylvania economy. In addition, higher education accounts for one in every 27 jobs in the state. The report said faculty members should take action as private citizens, not as a faculty body. Nancy Tischler, senate chairman, said the faculty senate will not voice 'an opin ion on the issue because the senate is not designed to deal with political matters. However, she said individual faculty members should consider writing. Because the congressmen would prob ably be more impressed with, the amount of mail than who it came from, faculty members should not use University sta tionery, she said. Letters should be writ ten from a personal point of view. In other business, the senate heard a report on the status of the Educational Opportunity Experimental Program a program established in 1972 to enable students to attend the University who would not otherwise be admissible by will be calling attention to the available individualized.diet counseling at the Nu trition Clinic and Counseling Center," Harveywebster said. "(National Nutritional Month) allows us to give University students and the community sound nutritional informa tion and to dispel some myths about nutrition," 'said Barb Trimmer, the Stu dent Dietetic Association's National Nu trition Month chairwoman. Dieters who tout such non-medically backed regimens as grapefruit, mega protein and low-carbohydrate or other rvice Directo 1. McCloskey Office Supplies 2. King Printing 3. Furniture Exchange 4, Ko pease 5. Phototec 6. Centre for Travel 7. Kinko's 8. Pietro of Italy 9.T & R Electronics 10. Centre Hardware 11. Elwoods (upstairs) Silver Cellar (downstairs) 12. Knook & Cranny 13. Cut & Dried 14. Alice & Don's 15. Gnomon Copy 16. Daily Collegian Productions regular admission standards.. The program provides counseling, tu toring and learning skills 'workshops, according to the report. In 1981, 366 students were admitted into the program, the report said. The senate also heard a report on students with basic skills deficiencies, which include math, English and read ing. In 1981, 19 percent of the freshmen admitted were deficient in math only, 6 percent in English only and 8 percent in both areas. Fourteep percent were defi cient in reading ability, according to the report. That is a 1 percent increase over last year in math, and a 1 percent decrease in English. It was the first year statistics were compiled for reading, the report said. The faculty affairs committee sub mitted a report on the possibility of granting temporary professorial titles to research faculty who also make teaching contributions. The titles would not be a way of bypas sing PS-23 the University policy con- fad diets should abandon these tactics in favor of nutrition counseling, she said. Nutrition expert opinions on fad diets may be obtained at a dieting information table that will be in the HUB Gallery lounge between March 22 and 23, Trim mer said. Also, students who want personal nu tritional guidance may arrange for indi vidualized counseling with registered dietitians, Harveywebster said. Bulimia, the gorge-purge syndrome upon which some people depend for weight control, will be discussed by Celia cerning promotion and tenure of faculty. The titles would only be applicable when the faculty member was actually making the teaching contribution. "Temporary professorial titles for re search-rank faculty who profess are in tended to recognize and ,encourage teaching contributions," the report said. Computer literacy and computer use were also discussed by the senate. The undergraduate instruction com mittee recommended that each depart ment include a computer skills course in its curriculum. However, it did not rec ommend that a course requirement be established in the baccalaureate degree requirements. The senate passed legislation proposed by the special Committee on Computer and Informational Systems stating that planning for future computer needs should begin as soon as possible with close faculty involvement and lead ership. Access to computer systems by all University faculty was also recom mended. dieting Cenuwe, counselor at Counseling and Psychological Services at a panel dis cussion on March 27, Trimmer said. Dr. Helen Wright, nutrition professor, and Steve Huber, manager of Nautilus Human Performance Center, 134 Foster Ave., will speak 'on weight loss through exercise, complementing the nutrition program, she said. "We want to see everybody with ques tions on what constitutes a healthy diet," Ha rveywebster said. The American Dietetic Association sponsors National Nutrition Month. to State College SOUTH ATHERTO RRi tau von R F l aiiiMill SOU F A ' SOUTH ±..... E : . to ,ti, I 111 111 so lv1 GH Mc . LISTER e 1 IC a LOCUST LANE 3 Vill II 1 g i ST R ?, O''' RlA > Mil i n WI MI rn ,n , <ll . ritg m .9 j CD C m .....• CD in 7:1 O C \ RI N \\\\ • r r- Z • George Washington was one of the 23 teams center Cheryl Ellison (54) and the women's basketball team beat this year. And the 23.5 record the 12th•ranked Lady Lions finished their season with over break was good enough to get them a bid to the women's first NCAA tournament. Penn State meets Clemson in a first•round game at 7:30 tomorrow night in Rec Hall. 5.:,.*-fiorts I 1 i i 1111 Lady gymnasts reeling By KEITH GROLLER Collegian Sports Writer The world didn't exactly come to an end for the women's gymnastics team this week, but the Lady Lions may have been a bit dazed after experienc ing what could be called the "Utah Effect." The effect is created when several of the country's 'star' gymnasts align ,themselves on one team and then rip the opposition apart with a flood of flawless performances. Such was the case Monday night when the top ranked Utes racked up a 149.70 to bury second-ranked Oregon State and the fourth-rated Lady Lions in the colle giate women's gymnastics showdown of the year The triangular meet concluded a West Coast swing that featured wins over Southern California and Utah State, and a loss to UCLA. The team scored well for the most part on the trip, but Utah proved to be too much to handle. "We were all happy with our perfor mances at Utah," said Heidi Ander son, who took top all-around honors in the meet with a 37.95. "We hit and they had a few misses. But still they have so many outstanding gymnasts that they can easily overcome a few misses. I'd have to rate them the favorite for another national title." 1!11 Oregon State finished second with a 147.70, while Penn State (12-3) pulled up the rear at 146.70. In the individual race, Anderson showed no effects from a bruised Heidi Anderson instep she sustained two nights earlier and hit her top all-around effort of the season to edge Utah's Megan McCun niff. McCunniff had a score of 37.90. "It was nice to have a good perfor mance in Utah after a some 'bad' nights," Anderson said. "The injury was pretty much healed against Utah since I had two days to recover. Anderson received the injury when she fell off the beam while performing a backspring lay-out in the warmup against Utah State. But the defending national floor exercise champion re cov ad to post a 9.70 in the floor, •a 9.6' on the beam and a 9.55 on the uneven bars. The team competed against Utah and Oregon State without steady Joanne Beltz, who had the flu. Beltz had been a key figure in the Lady Lions 141.30-139.80 win over Utah State Saturday. The junior hit a ca reer-high 9.30 on the beam and hit a 8.65 on the floor, despite tendonitis in the right knee. Beltz also had the honor of being the only Lady Lion to not fall off the beam in the disappointing loss to UCLA, which opened the trip last Thursday. Five other Penn State gymnasts com bined to fall off the beam nine times in the night's final event to give the Lady Bruins a narrow 141.70-140.75 win and end the Lady Lions' winning streak at 21 straight meets. Penn State rebounded the following night to defeat USC 142.25-141.50 and then defeated Utah State 141.30-139.80 Saturday. Photo by Nick Ostrosky Penn State By LEE DeORIO Collegian Sports Writer Everyone is probably well aware that college basketball's version of March Madness begins tonight at va rious sites across the country. But there is another NCAA championship opening today in Ames, lowa that may not receive the same type of national attention, but certainly holds the inter est of Penn State fans. The 52nd annual NCAA wrestling championships have a familiar over tone as lowa enters the tournament as defending champion with a solid hold on its No. 1 ranking. What is not so commonplace is that Penn State enters the championships well represented in both quality and numbers. The Lions qualified six wrestlers, the largest contingent they've had since Rich Lorenzo became head coach four years ago. And of those six, four were crowned champions at the Eastern Wrestling League tournament two weeks ago In the process the Lions captured the EWL title by amassing a league record 98 1 / 4 points to outdistance runner-up Bloomsburg by a whopping 26 points. All of these new records and accom plishments are fine and dandy, but they won't score any takedowns or falls for the Lions in lowa. "Hard work got us out here, and to do well we'll , have to keep it up," Lorenzo said. "Doing well depends on how we wrestle and how many breaks we get " All season long the Lions received excellent production from the lower weight classses, and they hope it con tinues through the nationals. The trio of Carl DeStefanis, Scott Lynch and Bill Marino combined for a remarka ble 71-16-2 record. DeStefanis, at 118, was in the E,WL's toughest weight class, but the spark plug from Bayville, N.Y. exploded on his way to the league title. In the semifinals, he knocked off defending champion Todd Cummings of Blooms burg, 6-4, and then disposed of Clar ion's Jamey Kasser in the finals, 14-4. "Carl had just a fantastic year," Lorenzo said. "He's very capable of placing (at nationals). A lot depends on who he draws." DeStefanis, who is expected to be seeded anywhere from sixth to 12th, has faced some of the nation's best wrestlers this year aside from those at EWL. Due to a pinched nerve in his right shoulder, 126-pound Scott Lynch did not wrestle as much as DeStefanis, but like his teammate he won the league championship. Lynch looked very im pressive ,in thumping Lock Haven Mike Millward 12-2 in the finals, and it appeared his shoulder problems were over. However, Lynch irritated the injury at home while wrestling with his younger brother, and has been unable to wrestle hard in practice ever since. "The shoulder will affect Scott some. Lady Lions NCAA-bound Prepare for first-round clash against Clemson By GREG LODER Collegian Sports Writer After the women's basketball team finished the grueling second half of its season, which included four games against Top 20 teams, the Lady Lions recieved a gift over the phone. The gift, which the. team already knows about, will be a first-round game against Clem son (211) in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament and will be unwrapped at 7:30 tomorrow night in Rec Hall. This is the first year the NCAA has sponsored a postseason tournament for women in Division I, and the Lady Lions are affiliated with the NCAA. In previous years, Penn State competed in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women championships But to call this bid to a postseason tournament a "gift" is really unfair. A "reward" is more appropriate for the Lady Lions, who finished with a 23-5 season and a No. 12 national ranking. Although Penn State, which is seeded fourth in the Mideast region, won its last two games against Montclair State and the University of D.C., Lady Lion coach Rene Portland and forward Louise Leimkuhler both agreed that the game against No. 7 Rutgers, which Penn State won 86-76, insured the first-round game on their home court. "We had come so close to Cheyney and South Carolina," Portland said, "but playing the big teams close is not the same as winning." The Lady Lions lost to Cheyney by eight points and South Carolina by a point at home. "(The Rutgers game) was a decisive win, and there was not a question in anyone's mind," Portland said. "It was the highlight of the season and let the team believe it could beat a big team." "We knew the Rutgers game secured it for us," Leimkuhler said. . Portland said the team's goal was to get one NCAA sends six Heavyweight Steve Setter was one of four Lion wrestlers who won individual titles at the Eastern Wrestling League championships held two weeks ago in Rec Hall. Penn State also won the EWL team title and will send a total of six wrestlers to the NCAA tournament, which starts today in Ames, lowa. He couldn't practice the way he nor mally would," Lorenzo said. "He's been doing a lot of conditioning work. The last time he has wrestled hard was in the EWL finals. If he was healthy, he'd have one of the better chances on the team to do well." If Lynch is not 100 percent, the Lions are hoping NCAA newcomers Bill Mar ino and Eric Brugel can pick up the slack. Marino, a 134-pound junior from Willow Grove, battled back from a severe hyperextension of his left elbow to place second in the EWL tourna ment. Bloomsburg's Don Reese be came the league's first-ever four-time champion when he decisioned Marino, 8-4. Brugel also finished second in the EWL tournament, losing to Pitts burgh's Jeff Jelic 5-2 after defeating Lock Haven's Doug Buckwalter 16-13 in overtime in the semifinals. Brugel, only a freshman, is an excel lent example of the type of team Penn State is. Among the six Lions making the trip to Ames, there is a freshman, of the 16 at-large bids, which would give Penn State a first-round game at home. "Our major concern was to get the home court for the first round," Portland said. "(Playing at home) makes us better than the other team." If all goes well tomorrow night, Penn State would play a second-round game in Knoxville, Tenn., against the winner of the Southern Cal- Kent State game. Southern Cal is the first seed in the Mideast region, followed by Memphis State and Tennessee. In the first round against the Lady Tigers, Penn State will have to contend with the leading scorer in the country, Barbara Kennedy, who averages more than 28 points a game. Portland is optimistic about the team's chances of•winning the region and said most of the teams in the region are like Penn State. "We can play with anyone in this region," Portland said. "We match up size-wise with every team "We are pretty confident, and once we realize we are playing in the NCAA tournament, and if we can win the first round, anything can happen from there." "I think the bracket is to our advantage," Leimkuhler said. "We are a lot alike (the other teams)." The Lady Lions have not played for almost two weeks, since their 102-68 demolition of the University of D.C. Leimkuhler said the two-week layoff has been beneficial to the team. "We have had some good practices," Leim kuhler said. "We have had nothing on our mind but basketball." The term break was also a time for the Lady Lions to nurse a few injuries, mainly the hype rextended knee Cheryl Ellison suffered in the George Washington game. Ellison, however, was able to return against wrestling: rapplers to national tourney three sophomores, a junior and a se nior. "We know we're young, but we have quality kids, kids who are very capa ble," Lorenzo said. "Some kids are a little more experienced and mature, and are more used to getting under the gun. But we're a good young team and we came out here to wrestle." The Lions' most experienced wres tler is 167-pound senior John Hanra han. This season Hanrahan won his sec ond consecutive EWL title, and posted a 28-6 overall record. His 4-1 decision over Cleveland State's Mark Johnson in the finals made him the first Penn State wrestler ever to hit the century mark in career victories. Of Hanharan's six losses, five were to wrestlers who will be seeded ahead of him. The fact that Penn State had a tough schedule is certain to help not only Hanrahan, but the entire team. "It's a big plus. We might have lost, but it gave us a chance to face good competition," Lorenzo said. "Since we've wrestled a lot of these guys, we the University of D.C., playing 26 minutes and hauling down a team-leading 11 rebounds. "I played pretty well," Ellison said. "The knee is still sore, but I have to wrap it up before I play." Ellison is not the only one on the Penn State team who has to wrap up her knee. Five of the 10 players on the team have at least one knee in a brace. Portland said she hopes the team can stay in one piece through the playoffs. "Knock on wood. We are all glued together well," Portland said. With Ellison sidelined, the Lady Lions have had to rely on 6-3 freshman center Kahadeejah Herbert, who has impressed Portland and many others. In the Rutgers game, Herbert scored a career-high 21 points to lead the team. Portland said both freshmen Herbert and Stacey Dean have been very important inspira tions for the rest of the team. "Without Cheryl, we have had to depend a lot on Kahadeejah," Portland said. "Her and Sta cey are the new winning part of the team, which is what we recruited them for. We have also received a lot of consistency from some of the others." The consistency Portland speaks of has main ly been established by Leimkuhler and leading scorer Carol Walderman. The two have both led the team in scoring throughout the season, especially in the big games. Walderman is averaging 18.7 points a game and is followed by Leimkuhler's 12 points a game. LADY LION NOTES Tickets for tomor row's game are $4 for adults and $2 for students and are available at die athletic ticket office in 237 Rec Hall. Because the game is part of the NCAA tournament, students will not be ad mitted free with an I.D. . .Walderman's 18.3 average career points per game is the highest in Penn State history. . .The Lady Lions' offense is ranked ninth in the country. The Daily Collegian Thursday, March 11 know what to expect." A wrestler who did not get the oppor tunity to face the heavy part of the Lions' schedule is heavyweight Steve Sefter. Because of his obligation to football, Sefter wrestled only 13 matches. But he certainly made good use of them, winning every one en route to his second EWL crown in two years. Last year as a freshman, Sefter finished sixth nationally, but is unlike ly be seeded much higher than that this year. "Steve will be seeded sixth or sev enth, mainly because of his lack of matches," Lorenzo said. "There are also a lot of guys returning from last year that will be ahead of Steve." Most of the returning place-winners come from schools like lowa, lowa State, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. lowa and lowa State have qualified all 10 of their wrestlers while Oklahoma will have nine and Oklahoma State eight.
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