2—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 9,1982 Centre CETA keeps job training program By MIKE NETHERLAND "•Collegian Staff Writer The Centre County Employment and Training ! Agency is back in the job training business and out :of the employment agency business. With the elimination of the Public Service Em ployment Training Program by the federal govern ment last October, "we are back to doing what the 'original CETA legislation was designed to do in :1973," CCETA director Sylvia Lee said. With the removal of the Public Service Employ 'ment program, CCETA officials were concerned 'last year that other programs, such as the Youth :Employment Service under CETA Title IV, and the Private Sector Initiative program, or Title VII, 'would also be cut. However, no changes have yet been made to those programs, Lee said. "We are in a transition stage and there will be UNIVERSITY CALENDAR Thursday, September 9 Office of Veterans Affairs Interviewing, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Room 324 HUB. College of Science Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., Room 307 HUB. ARHS meeting, 7 p.m., Room 225 HUB. Penn State Water Ski Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 151 Willard. PSOC, Bicycle Division meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 304 Boucke. Alpha Lambda Delta meeting, 9 p.m., Rooms 316-317 HUB. Thank a farmer VS* today merspor superspor superspor superspor superspor I .ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor .ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor i.ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor i.ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor .ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor 1 i l lipersportsup- - g .rtsu • - portsuperiportsuperspor j.erspor gp is. 4 - 1 • % a . s 1 . , i . spor .ersp.4' I Mpe et tp ,s.-) 0 11, • w,‘,.. -it 1 . y . y . spor i .ers. do .2 • .- b,, e j r ''s - spor i.ersportsupersportsupersports . -rsportsuperspo i.ersportsupersportsupersportsuperspprtsuperspor persportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor I .ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspo i.ersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor peersportsupersportsupersportsupersportsuperspor new legislation coming very soon," she said. What direction the transition takes hinges on two bills now being considered by Congress. The Senate's version of the bill would turn the responsibility of CETA over to the states. The states would then continue the program with gov ernments of areas with a population of 500,000 or more. The House version would bypass the state and give control of CETA to governments of areas with 150,000 people or more. Local governments of areas with 100,000 people or more now deal directly with the federal govern ment in administering CETA funds and policy. "We•are hoping that the House version will pass, but there" will, of course, be• compromises," Lee said. The Centre County Commissioners this week approved $39,140 for CCETA to contract on-the-job training and job auditioning programs with the You have t® . _ . be fresh... 4100 -,;. / ) , . A word about fresh. i , d i There are two kinds of food in ; - A gm •-: -T• - . this world. Fresh and all others. > .. • At the Deli Restaurant we leavekN • "all others" to all of the others. tl' ~.,:: Let us spoil you with the real thing ... fresh food ... very nice ... very tasty ... IW very, ah ... refreshing ... `A including our low a prices t . • f - DELI . RESTAURANT 113 HEISTER STREET 237-5710. • EDUCATION IS AN END IN ITSELF HI STUDENT NURSES! We're having Open House during your career day on Thursday, September 16. You are invited to our hospitality suite . to learn about nursing at Pennsylvania Hospital, and about Philadelphia life-style. You'll have a chance to speak with management, education, and nursing staff. Pennsylvania. Hospital is the first hospital in the nation and still the pacesetter! For reservation and information, call - collect: Nurse Recruitment PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL Bth & Spruce Streets Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 829-3490 Equal opportunity employer mil PHOTOGRAPHERS NEEDED The Daily Collegian is looking for students interested in becoming staff photographers. If you are interested in pursuing photojournalism as your career, the experience you could gain from working with one of the top-rated college papers in the country would be invaluable. But regardless of your major or professional ambitions, the Collegian offers you the chance to develop your darkroom and photography skills. Those with,darkroom, 35mm experience and a great deal of energy should apply. Interested students should attend an organizational meeting to be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 12 in 101 Carnegie. Bring a portfolio of your five most representative photographic works. Do not include photos of squir rels and/or sunsets. For further information call the photo editors at 865-1828. Office of Employment Security, said Robert Hunt, the agency's monitor/contracts manager. Hunt said the two programs had previously been _ contracted separately. In the job auditioning program, participants are placed with an employer on a trial basis for two weeks. If the employer and the participant are satisfied with the arrangement, the participant is offered a permanent job. Although the employer pays no wages during the two-week period, Hunt said, the participant receiv es a stipend of $3.35 per hour from CCETA. In the on-the-job training program, the partici pant is placed with an employer for a period of between 30 and 100 days. CCETA will reimburse the employer for up to half of the wages paid, Hunt said. Hunt said the two programs have been very successful as of the third quarter of this fiscal year. e=inc EXTRA SET OF PRINTS COUPON: SPECIAL Memories You Can Share... Extra Set of ?rints for $1 ft :kza ear Yet The Diner served everyday from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. In addition to our everyday large menu selection we now offer very tempting specials (veal,. lamb, pork, beef, poultry and seafood) everyday of the week. Gourmet delights at diner prices. me:~~.,r,.;w.yy; ; . ............... itisi~~i..... ~.. Dinner at Come and try our specials Mlibe Toliege Diner We cook special things for you. Open 24 Hours 126 W. College Ave. ~...>S`~... ~ ..i !. ,.:: .., .-,..,,,,..-: . .....: . : .:.:!:; ...:x1 . t ; , New Penn State bookstore expands service By RON CROW Collegian Staff Writer If you want it, the Penn,State Bookstore has it A full service bank, overnight photo processing, an electronic message board and a lounge with a fireplace are all part of the new bookstore on campus, beside the HUB. Since the end of Spring Term, the bookstore has moved from three locations in the HUB and McAl lister Building into the area that previously housed the Terrace Room cafeteria. The new bookstore has everything under one roof and also has more space, said Liz Wilson, the store's merchandise manager. In the past, the clothing and convenience sections of the bookstore were on two floors of the HUB and the book section was across the alley in McAllister Building. • Paul Crouse (7th-administration of justice) browses through aisles of school campus. LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH 03 - FOOTBALL SPECIAL _ ,)" $2.25 Choice of: Italian , Turkey, Ham or Roast Beef Hoagies Plus: Potato Chips and Tasty Kake Pie P.S.U. Mobile Food Unit (Parked in front of Shields Bldg.)10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m Saturday, September 11, 1982 0 Q co LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH • _ " 1... • • X. ./ BAG LUNCH at the "It is very important for.us to save people's time and maintain a feeling of spaciousness within the store," Wilson said. The biggest change people will notice, she said, is that everything has been expanded and updated. "All the sections are more visible and there are signs everywhere," Wilson said. "We have book lists on top of every shelf and an electronic mes sage board that can be moved throughout the store." Because of the increased space, Wilson said, the bookstore now contains complete sections with trade books, sheet music, reference books, best sellers and books,by University authors. ' Books published by the Penn State Press will also be available in the lounge area. Those books may be read while resting by the fireplace, she said. Another improvement• at the bookstore, Wilson needs, lamps and stuffed animals at the. relocated Penn State You aren't born with it. It has to be acquired. And we can help. Our 'expert _staff and 'KMS NucleoProtein Hair Care Products give you the look that others look up to. We give you a brilliant cut, a superb style. Along with the glow of health and beauty in your hair from KMS Profes sional Pi'oducts...you've got nothing but class. 208 Calder Way, Colder Square II State College 234-3366 Vat KMS Professional Hair Care Center said, is a large customer service center for general problems and problems with phone service. "This is going to be a prime testing ground for many things depending on demand and what the students tell us," Wilson said. A branch office of the Mid-State Bank is also located in the building. The branch handles all b . anking needs including checking, savings, loans and certicates, bank manager JoAnn R. Lew said. Although the branch has no automated teller machine, cards for the machine are issued there. Mid-State will install a machine at the bookstore this year if the University approves, Lew said. Mid-State is also performing the check cashing service formerly done in the HUB, she said. One of four teller windows is for non-account check cash ing, another is for faculty, and the remaining two are for students wjth accounts. CLASS ENN Letters to the HAPPY HOURS every Friday with D. J. Sheldon Levine 5 p.m.-9 p.m. enjoy the best music in town along with our Hor d'oeuvre Buffet No Cover Charge 27_(9t b e $ igl2o W. Colle e Ave. g A BETTER DEAL. YOU WON'T FIND! ore on e.. 116 W. College Ave. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Thurs. 10-9, Sat. 9:30-5:30 Editor The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 9, 1982= 120 W. College Ave./237-4350 97Fm WQ\IVEcs AND
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