Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 10,1982 University changes preregistration form 4 _,_..._ ok PLACE • -- G # : 4 . ) 1 0 0 ''„ 0 U SE _r_,. s Atucartn .•__.,....: AszoOption . 1 114 \ * . ICIC ...... ~ 1 • i f ridav afternoon at the Brewery: Terry "Tahoka" This Evening: Tahoka Freeway Saturday after the game: Johnny. Deadline Johnny Deadline will also be appearing Saturday evening Suzie Wong Eggrolls Nightly 10-2 EYEGLASSES 2 PAIR FOR $7BOO SOFT CONTACT LENSES $ 7B OO NCLUDES: •EXAMINATION •CONTACT LENSES •ACCESSORIES •50%--60 DAY SATISFACTION WARRANTY OFFER THRU SEPT. 30 DR. ANDREW BLENDER Optometrist PHONE 234.1515 42 CALDER WAY • 4 k tt _ sl/40 ‘tt itt l % 14- t •‘‘ Whitlock lass and fashionable plastic frames. Designer and metal frames, tinted, plas tic, and bifocal lenses can be substituted at addi tional cost. STATE COLLEGE se( e• S c 2 ‘- iro e ..\,) \O uogi S - By CHRIS STAMBOULIS Collegian Staff Writer Students who thought preregistration was con fusing in the past are in for some extra surprises the University has adopted a new preregistra tion form and pink slip format. Richard Sodergren, director of registration and scheduling, said preregistration forms had to be revised because of computer changes imple mented for the semester system. The new forms will make preregistration easi er, he said. "Instead of the 13 or so numbers required for each - course, the new form allows for only five, giving the student less of a chance for error," Sodergren said. Another change on the forms are the columns for priority and alternate courses. The two courses a student needs most should be listed in the first two columns of the form, he said. Kern Cafeteria 11:45 a.m. -1:00 p.m. Located beside the Nittany Lion Shrine Featuring: PLUS: Your Chance to win valuable prizes! Predict total yardage gained by Penn State's Offense against Maryland Closest to actual yardage without going over is winner Ist prize: Zenith AM/FM Digital Clock Radio 2nd prize: Radio Shack Printer/Display Calculator 3rd prize: 2 reserved tickets to Rutgers Game Love Ya Lions Buttons & Banners for all who attend Now on sale 15 20% off Welcome Back Special I "Students" save an additional 10% off sale price with this coupon Limit one coupon per purchase Expires 9113182 Meet the Nittany Lion at Penn State Day FRIDAY, SEPTA() Pep Blue Band Cheerleaders 1981 Film Highlights and A Tailgate Lunch Beef BBQ. Potato Chips Relith Cup i / / t,o7L) ; 41414., more to fall for* sale ends 9/13/82 "When the computer is attempting to schedule the courses and firids a conflict, these two will be considered first," Sodergren said. The alternate course colunins allow the student to choose two more courses in case of a schedul ing problem. However, the alternate courses cannot be used in lieu of priority courses, Soder gren said. Both alternate columns have a reference box, which may refer to any of the eight eligible columns. If, for example, a person schedules a math course in Box 3 and a history course as an alternate, the computer will attempt to schedule the math course first and then the history course if a problem develops. After completing the new form, Scott Kitlinski (2nd-journalism) said he liked the idea of alter nate course columns that provide the student with additional choices. Dave Munson (2nd-science) said, "The new forms save you all the paper work of the old form, which was sort of confusing." }. 3,l"rki Theres d „ kti, 4 'il 'kys Sweats— the all day, all night, anytime, anywhere wear. The Gap's got sweats in colors and combinations that nobody else has. Go sweats! Great style, great value. at Med" (1:3 The new form is much easier to complete, he said. Preregistration forms for Winter Term are due Sept. 25. Pink slips have also received a facelift and will be divided into two parts. The top part will include the student's name, address and social security number and will allow a space for correcting any errors, Sodrgren said. This addition will eventually replace the number four card that is used in the registration process, he said. The bottom part of the slip will closely resem ble the present pink slips. However, each course will be identified by a schedule number, and allotted times instead of periods will be printed for each course, Sodergren said. Students should see their advisers if they have questions about the new procedures Save your cash register receipts to register for prizes In case of tie, random drawing will determine winners Winners will be notified on Mon., Sept. 13 Housing & Food Service employees are not eligible to register ) 1 / 4 , Nittany Mall 234-4831 MC/Visa Mon-Sat 10-9 Sun 12-5 Halftime show shines without Sapphire By SUSAN CRESCIMANNO Collegian Staff Writer Something was missing from last week's foot ball game against Temple. The teams were there and the cheerleaders were performing in full force. But when the Blue Band marched onto the field at halftime, Blue Sapphire Carol Wilt and Drum Major Tony Pe troy were missing. Both key performers were injured in pre-sea son practice and were unable to perform during the first game. Darhyl Ramsey, assistant director of bands and professor of music education, said, "This is Friday and Saturday SKID ROW Sunday TAHOKA FREEWAY Everyday Happy Hours 4.8 PM THE ‘-S-1 It)GDI) I( )I II I F:STh.R seNtnq Peps , Cola the only time we have ever had this happen to us. In all the years we have operated, pulled muscles have been our main concern. This year we seem to have an unbelievable amount of broken bones." For Carol Wilt, her first year as the Blue Sapphire, replacing last year's Sapphire Lori Bowers, is already off to a bad start. During practice Wilt fell, fracturing one of the small bones in her foot. Though the fracture is only a hairline she will be out for the Maryland game and twirling for the Rutgers game is still doubtful. "Because the feature twirler is such a skilled position, no one will be replacing Carol for the 0 00000000000000000000000 (-.) 0 0 0 0 o o , 0 0 00 . 0 0 . 0 Elementary, Watson .. . 0 0 0 0 the solution was in the 0 0 Collegian Classifieds the 0 0 whole time! 0 0 0 0 0 100000000000000000000000000 1 8 0 Cr , '?'s) Igo $ —A. 0 0, • '3:•••; :o at 13 4 G 450 0 i!* (o ts evws P Vaistigos 0,, -a. va in 0 C. Cr- t° G. :I co A t , P,,,id, games," Ramsey said. "We felt she was uniquely capable, and we are hoping for a speedy recovery." Tony Petroy, Blue Band drum major, is also out with a serious injury. During practice in August, he went into the famous flip and came down on his hands, breaking his third finger and causing a spiral fracture in one hand. His hands are now in casts that may come off in two weeks. Until then, freshman Greg Stock will be the alternate drum major. "I am hoping Greg will be able to stay healthy for the next few games," Ramsey said. Stock is being treated with ice and ace bandag es and has not been to practice. ai r‘Ge s, Co ox els Set Nivc‘v exe-a colas s ekes • s,G fa, ~,,,,\6\sk cv s,, 'O O3 0\ G \\l- Y' 0..,,\c;\ rt\-\cP\L N. % \si\‘..> s\K\-\t, •OS \ oe , (No 9\ Vag ,a,e, vyola \- \i vai vl/4‘)‘'(` o'oo -vc‘ex 5 090 2 ' -61-2's S t r, C. 0 0 1::‘• Stha. police log • Scott Park, 1927 N. Oak Lane, told University Police Services that his bicycle was missing from a rack on the southwest side of the HUB Wednesday. The value of the bicycle was esti mated at $l5O, police said. • Scott Miller, 320 Watts, told Uni versity police his bookbag and its contents were missing from the HUB Bookstore Wednesday. The value of the items was esti mated at $135, police said. • Robert Beam, a University em ployee, told University police that a Vosa aVe l'etaoceSdvies k'cO dine and cneaon9o`j rs, .2.\\ol;l\kOn(\le o e J o SteitOng Connie Ste e s c ale s -(.14.1\el \-09 Vac`,Ge -coeNev4 \n' Genkeou • le,2\e‘F-o \o\o i ‘ oNac.,\onoe.\_dcedoMeeskaco Penns•Man‘e.Wa\\ek o Po\o\-\NOel'OeaVe Sectl4o,X) Goocelt Se P s ' eee. cgAskend' \-\2,106-016\sk ckosalf` 1 \-c 'e, sm\c‘g o,oakek 'v2,90, GVas'Oet '2,S\ __secck,o\e Scc\k`osoar .)2,22(Ae9e0.0 r..\\ ',i-ire-o\go GOI\SOtk . \A?: \call Wagegac d;oac Ore NOO kicr Wal\'ooso SeivezPVcifeettve Sev‘es 02;\ceeNoo0:(Xlese ace \Nocl\ec\ Gatopee 0 \99e Geo •\.•l • Ps` -•Jec\c‘gri\‘`oCtkelac‘N \okot‘a The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 10, 1982:5 ,?,eoeoe'c , k , c\ * 2:0 0 ` 1 es . ci e y, \ e e k s s • No • g N.\ • ‹Z • cxOs 0,600 olie, V\c's ,60.1 \c\ h e , c oe fac‘ce‘ • ko S tikc fancN‘le g am \N ors zc‘\sser p.-::soo; S‘3°"l\9 Va‘l4o \ Nee` AOs 00cde punch bowl and ladle were missing from the Faculty Club on Wednesday. The value of the items was esti mated at $175; police said. • Scott Prince, 200 E. Beaver St., told State College police Wednesday that $l5 and a wallet containing $240 and other items, including a senior football ticket, were missing from Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, 200 E. Beaver Ave. The value of the items was esti mated at $305, police said. —by Suzanne Cassidy and Michael Vand o scxV oe 9 ttostil.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers