2—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1982 , . • 1 m . Corman accuses opponent of being negative' State Sen. J. Doyle Corman Allegheny Women's Center • abortions • free pregnancy and related counseling Mon• Fri 9.5 Sat 10.4 Call collect,4l2-362-2920 PIZZA CARRY-OUT ORDERS CALL 234-1033 Located in Calder Square (behind Mid State Bank) TODAY'S SPECIAL: All the Spaghetti and Meatballs you can eat for only $2.75 THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN ARE AT THE ,D Located in the Ambassador Bldg., 159 S. Garner. Open daily 8 a.m. to 4 a.m. MOST GAMES ARE 2 FOR 25, AND ALL PINBALLS ARE 3 FOR 50Q. YOU CAN PLAY FOR FREE ON: MON. 7 P.M.•B P.M. SUN 2 P.M.•3 P.M. GOOD FOR 4 FREE GAMES tHRU SEPT. • ..::,',.::.,.....': ...-..,',.:,'•: ....-„i*.t..;::..:,..'-: • iist::. .:, - - ..i.nual :. PA . : . ..'.•:,-:'''''•l..:';:'.:.. - i!'-' .. .:•:' . . - ..:' . INSPECTION • . . with a .. .. MAJOR TUNE-Up SPORTS CAR , PREP knows there's more to a tune•up than changing points and plugs. We adjust the valves, check timing and dwell, and give a performance anal• ysis on our electronic computer... and a lot more. Now with a major tune •up, your Pa. Inspection fee is FREE (parts extra).offer expires September 31,1982. By CHRIS NOONAN Collegian Staff Writer Incumbent Republican State Sen. J. Doyle Corman blasted Democratic opponent Mel Hodes last night while speaking to an over flow crowd attending the first meeting of the College Republicans in Willard Building. "He's very negative. He hasn't said any thing about any of the issues except that Corman is wrong," Corman said. "He's indi cated that I haven't done anything right since I stepped out of the cradle." Corman has been in the legislature for five years.. He also criticized Hodes' use of campaign letterhead that reads "Mel Hodes, 34th dis trict state senator." "He is not a Pennsylvania state senator and I think it's subterfuge," Corman said. "He ALIAN RISTORANTE RAVIOLI LASAGNA lAN —.CHICKEN CACCIATORE Seafood car Ave. 238.6640 should not be masquerading as an incum bant." Corman said the state government im proved greatly since the Thornburgh admin istration came into office. "At one time I wasn't proud to be a state legislator because in 1977 the Pennsylvania Assembly reached a new low when many members were indicted," he said. "I didn't want people to know that I was a legislator." Since Thornburgh was sworn .into office four years ago, Corman said, the administra tion has trimmed six thousand government jobs, turned the Pennsylvania Departitent of Transportation into the best highway depart ment in the nation, and refrained from raising corporate and personal income taxes. Crime laws have been toughened under Thornburgh, he said. The television commer- .. • _ &.), . ' l.-- -: . 4 , m• 1 2 TACOS ' 2° e for $1.39 I (Good 9 / 2 2/82 with this coupon only) • I I Phone for take-out 234-4725' • 131 S. Garner St. ' I : nimes , O P EN: Sun-Thurs-11am-12mid. I Fri-Sat-11am-2:3oam I I cial that promises, "If you've committed a crime with a gun you've shot five years of your life" is not an idle threat, Corman said. "Liberal judges and parole boards cannot reduce that five year sentence," he said. The administration has also reduced waste ful spending by successfully reforming wel fare laws, Corman said. "The, state was spending too much on people who didn't deserve it," he said. "Able bodied single people shouldn't have been on the welfare rolls then and they aren't on them now." As it stands now however, the welfare program cannot withstand further cuts, he said. As he answered questions from the audi ence, Corman clarified his stand on certain issues: "I've consistently held the • Abortion Dear Daily Collegian, You put it on your paper, and we'll put it in ours. =Collegian position that the government shouldn't get involved." • Financial aid "The cutbacks were on the federal level not the state level. I co sponsored a bill which increased the (Penn sylvania Higher Education Assistance Au thority's) appropriation by $3OO million to make up for the federal cutbacks." • Reducing the drinking age to 20 "On issues of that type I'd vote according to what my constituents believe. Prior to knowing how they felt I supported it, but a poll shows that the people in the 34th district are over whelmingly against it." • Gun control "The gun doesn't commit the act the person does." • Capital punishment "I support it for those people who seemingly have no regard for human life." 'Home away from home' to be built for Hershey patients By JOSEPH KAYS Collegian Staff Writer The families of Children undergoing treatment for cancer and other .se rious illnesses at the University's Hershey Medical Center will soon have a "home away from home" nearby. Thanks to a grant of $200,000 over the next five years from the 33 Mc- Donald's operators in central Penn sylvania, the Children's Family House, Inc., of central Pennsylvania is hoping to build a nine-bedroom house within walking distance of the medical center. Susan Stapf, secretary of Chil dren's Family House, said the group hopes to raise an additional $550,000 through donations. Offers of materi- Distinguished PENN STATE Speaker MARKETING Series ASSOCIATION presents : . 1982-1983 m[D..srm } AK Wed Sept 22 7:30 pm 105 Forum '-vonstcorro • WE 60:01 We fix) ivies any t Atom ti , ( G sKrexvi tw AU.IFICIo6S • tVASICIS lb 4 sar. - s -- _ I Tip i TONIGHT AT THE 1115 , % 44. )3fi7l37am, e wif mow * 4 SaMisvf ci0V06144, "Pftltill3l.. 16 sox Too hung over to watch the'big game Sunday? Catch up on Monday with Collegian Sports. ! I many failures in mushroom or plant cultivation can be directly 11 63 : Faattrritrutedto the inaderate tinistrumentation of the growing environment: (131111111111.11131 L - we offer a complete elt.noeflooof. "gh uality environmental control and feed back devices that are specific to your needs, and backed by exp Froir/t pressure cookers and thermometers micron fillers and sterile air-flow hoods, FUNGI PERFEcv has get _.it Try us. ---------- .\ 3 i c l ti.L.; or. ,2:42.47,1_ ...--, I fr 5, 0 , -) • arinß 7:::Tre",1:An01,'",".";:,h;;:,,"7,7,:a.,„,„, map, A tfie,,„"„f„;,":',1%,f,e,',',!,1,11,7;1ed „or A 4 " at'a"'l lamp • 'd h %lason jar lids. that screen out contaminant um or. ~I spore print of Pm lml be m PLEASE SPE CIFY: oh gro.i.g ao. Please send a culture of lgarimos brunnesennl Ham inor.c • Please send Me kit with no pressure ro,,ker .... ..... 11 • Woe send the kit wish she hodd Pressure ooicr • Please send the Mir with the 21',!Ittrild. quart pressu:er: Vndithheekkiirt:iiithh?hee34llP: :11171:1:Iddqq7a7t1;;:sure evoke; FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ATTENTION ALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS PRE-REGISTRATION WORKSHOPS Wednesday, September 22, 7 - 9 pm Finley Piano Lounge Warnock Lounge Thursday, September 23, 7 -9, pm Waring Lounge Core Advisers will be available to assist you als have already been made, she said. The home, which will be owned and operated by Children's Family House, will be run by a house man ager who will live in the house or nearby. FaMilies will be able to live in the house for between $5 and $lO a night, Stapf said. "The guests won't be waited on," she said. "They will be expected to make their own beds, vacuum, keep the bathroom clean and leave the place the same as when they came." According to a news release from Children's Family House, the fami lies of many of the 2,300 children treated at the medical center each year are unable to travel long dis tances every day or they cannot af ford to stay in hotels for long periods of time. r ta),49..~ , c46ht0 , L6-.6nte7 , ton42 , tontono - .-olto , to - nonLou~v-o , t.e: The Sisters of DELTA DELTA DELTA warmly welcome their fall pledge class Nancy Beavers Margot Bright Kerri Cappella Cathy Clayton Jenni Clouse Lynn Dellapenna Andrea DeSantis Kathy Fitzgerald Carolyn Ford Carol Freiberger Lisa Gaddis Linda Groves Vera Haaijer Karen Hofmann Barbara Kauffman Congratulations you're the best! U-154 'LLO)LOPI6'It-d)LO-3c.6'lLG'lt4lLe')te?'lEo,(4ltOnctol(ol,.G'st-OlLO'n4>tOltOl'4g-eli ft ft ft A SPECIAL DEAL ~ F.P.'s MUSHROOM \ GROWING KIT We've assembled 31751 hd , gi e h , SM.litY M"h"'"" Airs STERILE ' include : kit ty te most ,a; ~,,,,. t to obtainit ettnstst;;, w Ism \ THE STERILE AIR -FLChlW..3Tc2l2fitier ~,,ening `‘,..;1",:,,, :irile"enolftipment regal,. \ A quiet but powerfid fa!' Pl:h:::;4lsdlYng a localized steriledeaulea.., cd. eVirm"i th'i Y 0" :0""u"::. 1 ‘;••:IiiiP:17:hlf°cr"7::";:"Ve". Esch "tatrlmmntblinflertr Is s Mcar'reof.d-sotte '''''d reuse f : r cu with demil• . ~,..',,,A Mr guaranteed. The. 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Box 1286 7 10u li ..._ if:A V .........p..0.....• J;46'4:iiiimosoll-1:17/. Jacksonville, OR 9753 0 ..- , ... Kelly Kistler Jeanne Kutz Susan Lane Margaret Lawn Noreen McCarthy Amy McCarty Amy Resutko Cara Sax Anna Schwartz Jan Snipes Susan Thomas Lori Tulli Lynda Volpe Adrienne Watts Maria Wittman $89.95 $149. 95 5174. 95 $189. 95 . 5219.95 The house's board of directors in cludes representatives from McDon ald's, parents groups, the medical center, other houses and Elkman Advertising, McDonald's advertising firm. • Stapf said McDonald's helps to establish the house with information about construction, finance, real es tate, marketing, communications and management. Dennis Miller, a member of the board of directors, said, "We are happy that a Ronald McDonald House is coming to this area. There is great need for such a facility. McDonald's has not only made a financial com mittment, but more importantly, an emotional committment towards the establishment of the house." Ronald McDonald Houses began in 1973_ when then-Philadelphia Eagle Fred Hill and his teammates wanted to do something to help Children's Hospital in Philadelphia. I WAY PI Every Wednesday is BLUEGRASS NIGHT! Tonight . "High Strung" No Cover Information all mapped out in Pattee By DANA BUCCILLI Collegian Staff Writer A hypothetical situation of a nuclear war bombing is one of the thousands of fascinating maps one can find in Pattee's map room, which has the largest map collection in the state. "Academically, the collection is the third largest on the East Coast and 10th largest in the country," said Amelia S. Harding, library assistant. "This collection is the 19th largest in the country, including federal, company and public map collections." Those figures were derived from a 1979 survey con ducted by Stanley Stevons, map librarian at the Universi ty of California at Santa Barbara, said Karl H. Proehl, head of maps at Pattee. Pattee's map collection was initiated in the 1950 s under the direction of Ruby Miller, Pattee's first map librarian. The collection includes about 261,000 maps, 3,000 atlases, eight globes and even a few satellite images. "The maps were last counted in 1979 because no one is willing to count them all again," Proehl said. The map collection is available to the public as well as to Westerly Parkway TUBBIES WATERBEDS - Complete waterbeds starting at $199.95 TUBBIES WATER WORKS FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES MAJORING IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING OR COMPUTER SCIENCE The NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY presents opportunities to earn while you learn through the Cooperative Education Program. As a co-op at NSA you will, gain valuable experience while you play a meaningful role in the nation's communications security or production of foreign intelligence. In either area, you will be involved with continual challenge and satisfying learning experiences since our mission demands that we work on the cutting edge of technology. ELIGIBILITY Must be a U.S. citizen. All applicants are subject to a physical and background investigation. Must be enrolled in the Cooperative Education Program at the University and carrying a 3.0/4.0 GPA. ASSIGNMENTS Will vary with each work period and may include: • ENGINEERING design and development, test and evaluation of electronic communication systems. These multidisciplinary assignments will extend to such rapidly advancing areas as optics, lasers, acoustics, and microprocessors. COMPUTER SCIENCE opportunities include design and im plementation of software systems such as data base management systems, real time systems, management information systems, networking and distributed processing systems. SALARIES Commensurate with academic studies. They range from $11,599 to $15,922 per annum. TO APPLY Arrange to meet with our recruiter, who will be talking to students on Friday, 24 September. A general information program on cooperative education will be given on Thursday, 23 September at 7:00 in Room 62, Willard Building. FOR APPOINTMENT Call Ms. Shiryl Henry on 863-0225 SALE $449.95 Area's Largest Inventory The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Sept. 22, 1982-3 students and faculty. Librarians are available in the map room to assist people. "Almost any subject, tangible and intangible, can be plotted on a map," Proehl said, including poverty levels, cancer mortality and even imaginary places such as Treasure Island and the Road to Hell. . Some human development classes are now mapping areas in which hospitality centers could be located, while landscape and architecture classes are using the maps for topography, geology and hydrology mapping. Besides maps, atlases, globes and' the few satellite images, the map room also contains bibliographies, the holdings of other, libraries and gazetteers. With the use of gazetteers, which are geographical dictionaries, places can be located when only the name of the place is known. The University acquires many of its maps from the Library of Congress Map Processing Project. The University participates in this project by sending librarians to the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., for six weeks in the summer. The librarians help the institution catch up on its work and in exchange are given four hours each week to duplicate maps. ECONOMICS CLUB OPEN HOUSE Meet the faculty and Club Members 218 S. Sparks, Apt. 409 7:00-9:00 p.m., Sept. 22 Call Larry (234-1756) for info on rides, agenda & menu COME AND SOCIALIZE des: • Frame • Headboard • Mattress .• Liner • Heater • Standard pedastal • Deck • Fill & drain kit • Water conditioner WATERBED KITS • • including mattress, heater, liner, fill & drain kit, and water conditioner $99.95 10.5:30 2231 E. College Ave State College 234-4566 M& F 10-8 SALE $399.95 OPEN DAILY
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