iopinions editorial opinion • It's about time After World War II was over, thousands of students swamped colleges and universities across the country, seeking a different kind of training than they learned on the battle fields of Europe. In response to this sudden influx, administrators at Penn State erected the Nittany residence hall area. While the occupants of the buildings may have changed dramatically over the years, the buildings have not. Intended for use as officer training housing, they were built in 1948 by U.S. Steel but never used by the military. The useful life of this type of building is about 20 years, which means they should have been torn down or at least renovated in the late '6os. As we all know, 14 years later they are still around. But, perhaps, not for much longer. The University Board of Trustees has appointed an architect to design six apartment clus ters that would be open to students by fall 1984. The apartments' blueprints seem pretty nifty. The first cluster, scheduled to be built on the site of the Theatre Arts Production Studio in Nittany, will contain 32 apart ments with four students living in each. The cluster will include 16 townhouse-style apartments, eight two-bedroom garden style apartments and eight four-bedroom garden-style apartments. Rent for each unit will be about $5OO, plus utilities, telephone, cable television, electri city and heat. Sounds pretty reasonable, at leagt for the State College housing market. If demand continues, the rest of Nittany would be replaced with similar buildings. So, should the University be commended for considering student's interests, for erecting new, livable housing at moderate prices? reader opinion More information Although most of the students at Penn State .are apathetic toward the transition to semes• ters, those few who have tried to learn more about the transition may not have been suc cessful. The primary reason for this is that the administration cannot provide the stu dents with the information they need. For example;, a student advisor felt that his advisees should plan their schedules with tht semester conversion in mind. In order to do this, he needed the new semester require ments for his advisees' respective majors. However, these were not readily available and this resulted in quite a search. Upon James R. Dungan's, Calendar Conversion Council chairman, recommendation, he tried tie admissions office. After being shuffled froth secretary to secretary, he was told that admissions didn't have anything like that and he should try the, Faculty Senate office. Fortunately, the senate office was able to provide him with the necessary information. Armed with his handy-dandy Transition Handbook and the new requirements for the readers representative Searching for the intangible quality of news judgment A good quarterback has "great hands." A marvelous singer has "great pipes." Among journalists, the desirable quality is news judgment, sometimes called "a nose (for news)." At The Daily Collegian, news judgment is an elusive quality. On some days it is evident; on other days it remains unexer cised. News judgment is intangible, but it's crucial on a newspaper. If the reporters and editors on a newspaper have it, they pro duce a newspaper that is exciting to read and easy to understand. e- r s' • . • • ".. • ' I . . • • I • •-...• • A reader of such a paper can tell just by glancing at a page which stories the editors think are important. The Ognals are the position of stories and the size of headlines and photographs. In a world with a lot of news, and little time to read it, this internal structure is a great help to readers. I.F. Stone, the retired :editor\of I.F. Stone's Weekly, used to say that the Wash ington Post was a wonderful paper you never knew where you would find a front page story. Stone meant that the Post's Yes and no. It's gratifying to see that some action has finally taken place.. But a small nagging guestion persists: What took so long? Surely some administrators realized that the pre-fabricated units intended for officer training quarters would not last forever, especially considering the ill treatment in flicted on them by thousands of dorm resi dents. However, housing officials said high inter est rates and high building costs prevented them from starting any construction that would be within a reasonable price range for students. But interest rates have been going up not down for quite some time. Although the old buildings should have been torn down about 15 years ago, plans for new buildings did not even show up on the University's blueprints until four or five years ago. And it wasn't until last May that the University formally gave the go-ahead for the new construction. University officials also contend that ad equate maintenance extended the life of the military-barracks-turned-residence-halls beyond the 20-year obsolescence point. But the University has delayed any significant outside improvement to the dorms because. of the temporary nature of the structures. A. 14-year delay is simply inexcusable. The University, like any large bureaucracy, is a slow-moving beast that easily gets mired in paper work, cost analysis studies and financial reports. But it seems to move quickly enough in raising student's tuition and putting in a new library door. It would be appropriate if student housing was given the same consid eration. major, you'd think he'd have his problem solved. Wrong. It was impossible to figure out which old courses were being converted to which new courses. The Transition Handbook gave no explanation of course, content. Some courses were not even mentioned which left the read er wondering what had happened to the course. Upon calling Dungan's office, the student advisor was given no assistance. They had no idea how to read the handbook and referred the advisor to his department's office. We we shocked when we heard that this important information was so difficult to obtain. We feel that even if the students wanted to learn about the transition, they would not be able to because the necessary information had either been poorly presented or not pre sented at all. Matthew Cooper, 10th-biology Mary Leonard, 7th-general arts and sciences Sept. 24 editors lacked news judgment they did not or could not sort out the various news stories and put them in relative order for their readers. Stone did not imply a lack of news judgment among Post reporters. The stories were excellent ("front-page," he said). But one could just as easily find a revealing, insightful article among the township meet ing reports from Maryland as among the White House stories. What was amusing to Stone is confusing to readers. They need to know where to find the big stories the front page, the first page of following sections, at the top of pages, etc. When the stories are not there, or when trivial items are placed in prominent, positions, the unspoken agreement between newspaper and reader is violated, and con fusion, rather than clarification, results. There ate two major components of news judgment: selecting the story and then positionidg it properly. The first means recognizing a good story when you see one. On Sept. 21, the Collegian carried a wire service story about a bill to sever Pennsyl vania's state colleges from the control of the Pennsylvania Department of Education. The bill would rename those colleges "uni versities." Slippery Rock State College would become Slippery Rock State Univer sity and Clarion State College would become Clarion StateUpiverity. . • . • • Before laughing,ai thig latest absurdity from Harrisburg, consider the conse quences. When Gov. Dick Thornburgh signs the bill, as he is expected to, 13 new universi- Innovative I would like to publicly express my grat itude to Rep. Gregg L. Cunningham, R-Centre County, for making sure the sun came up every day since he has been in Harrisburg. I know some ingrates have complained that he let us suffer throught the drought last year, but surely even elected officials deserve a vacation once in awhile. Cunningham has also instituted many inno vative approaches to the normal legislator's duties. The practice of regularly calling every person who disagrees with him, for example, must take hours and hours of his time. And it's such a nice personal touch to take the time from his busy schedule to discuss their par entage with them. I would also like to condemn the subversive conspiracy of people who have dared to think terrible thoughts about him. Poor Rep. Cun ningham had to resort to attacking that awful Mrs. Rudy personally in public, because she dared' to think about attacking him! And think of the time and trouble it took him to plant spies in her campaign. I just don't ties will be added to the list of Pennsylvania institutions of higher education. Instead of being one of five state-owned or state-re lated universities in the state (Lincoln Uni versity, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Temple University and the University of Pittsburgh) Penn State will now be one of 18. Native Pennsylvanians will not be misled by the name change, but out-of-state stu dents may quite understandably be con fused, expecting a Cheyney State University to offer the same level of course work and graduate degrees as a Penn State Universi ty. But the Thornburgh administration says there will be no immediate changes in the curricula of the state colleges, despite their name changes. This is a story of statewide importance. It may mislead students or diminish Penn State's pre-eminence among Pennsylva nia's universities. The Collegian should have investigated the issue and reported the results to its readers. The other major component of news judgment is the placement of stories what journalists call the "play" of the story. The state colleges story showed poor news judgment in this area, as well. It was a tiny story buried on the left column of an inner page. But the recent contemporaneous deaths of Princess Grace of Monaco and President eledf Bashir Gemayel of Lebanon provided an even more striking test of news judgment at every newspaper in the country. The Collegian decided to lead with Gem- dzCollegian Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1982 Phil Gutis Editor The Daily Collegian's editorial opinion is determined by its Board of Opinion, with the editor holding final responsibility. Opinions expre . ssed on the editorial pages are not necessarily those of The Daily Collegian, Collegian Inc. or The Pennsylvania State University. Collegian Inc., publishers of The Daily Collegian and related publications, is a separate corporate institution from Penn State. Board of Editors Managing Editor: Sharon Taylor; Editorial Editor: Anne Conners; Associate Editorial Edi tor: Renae Hardoby; Assistant Managing Editor: David Medzerian; News Editors: Jackie Martino, Leslie Zuck; Sports Editor: Ron Gardner; Assistant Sports Editors: Maria Martino, Pete Waldron, Elaine Wetmore; Photo Editor: Barb Parkyn; Assistant Photo Editors: Eric C. Hegedus, Renee Jacobs; Arts Editor: Debbie Krivoy; Assistant Arts Editor: Becky Jones; Assistant Managing Editor/Campus: Iris Naar; Campus Editor: Brian Bowers; Assistant Managing Editor/Town: Lisa Hill; Town Editor: Suzanne Cassidy; Assistant Managing Editor/Features: Diane Rowell; Graphics Editor: Vlada Raicevic; Copy legislator 01982 Collegian Inc Business Manager know how he does it all. I'll bet he even has a list of everyone in Centre County who thinks nasty thoughts about him. It's a good thing God is on his side. Especially since that awful Mrs. Rudy, who has never debated in her life, won't let him thrash her in public. I just hope he gets re elected, because life would be terribly dull if I couldn't look forward to seeing him attack whoever it is who dares to think about attack ing him next. Besides, I want the sun to come up after Nov. 2. Tony M. Lentz, assistant professor of speech communication Sept. 24 Teacher can't write For the past few years, people have been asking why Johnny can't write. The reason is that Teacher can't write. If our educational system is a case of "Monkey see, monkey do," this here monkey is gonna be illiterate. There isn't a school day that goes by that I ayel (that is, put the story across the top of the page) and run the story on Princess Grace below that, with the headline on Princess Grace just above the fold. (Above and below the fold is the journalistic equiva lent of above and below the salt... The most important stories are played above the fold; or across the bottom of the page.) By putting Princess Grace's story below Gem ayel's, but positioning the headline above the fold, the Collegian hedged its judgmen tal bets. The Collegian made the right decision, I think, and many other newspapers made similar judgments. The reasoning was that Gemayel's death could trigger a war (and did trigger a massacre), but that Princess Grace's was a personal tragedy, despite her international popularity. It was also an editor's news judgment which placed the story on the training of University cheerleaders on the front page of the Collegian on Sept. 22. It was an adequate feature story, but not one for the front page. The story more appropriately belonged on an inside feature page, or in the sports pages. A story on Lebanese violence from Page 6 would have been more appropriate for the front page. If relative importance were the only crite rion for newspaper placement, the editor's job would be easy. Cheerleaders' training is less important than a massacre in Lebanon, or a tuition, vote by the University Board of Trusteei: But stories are written and. posi tioned for other reasons as well, including the lack of more pressing stories and some times, even because the article is the right Editors: Mary Burke, Caroline Churchill, Jenny Clouse, Mark Featherstone, Cheryl Sacra, Margaret Ann Walsh; Weekly Collegian Managing Editor: Gene Grygo; Weekly Collegian Assistant Managing Editor: Ellyn Harley. Board of Managers Assistant Business Manager: Judy Smith; Office Manager: Michael Conklin; Assistant Of fice , Manager: Colleen Waters; Sales Manager: Sue Beninati; District Sales Managers: Jodi Shubin: Jon Kaplan; Layout Coordinator: Kimberly Fox; Creative Director: Tracy Meyer; Co-op • Coordinator: Sue Kiser; Marketing Manager: Barry Reichenbaugh; National Ad Manager: Donna Streletzky; Assistant National Ad Man ager: Lynn McLaughlin. Paul Rudoy Letters Policy: The Daily Collegian encourages com ments on news coverage, editorial policy and University affairs. Letters should be, typewritten, double-spaced, signed by no more than two people and not longer than 30 lines. Students' letters should include the term, major and campus of the writer. Letters from alumni should include the major and year of graduation of the writer. All writers should provide their address and phone number for verification of the letter. The Collegian reserves the right to edit letters for length, and to reject letters if they are libelous or do not conform to standards et good taste. Because of the numbers of letters received, the Collegian cannot guar antee publication of all the letters it receives. Mail letters to: The Daily Collegian; 126 Carnegie Building; University Park, Pa. 16802. Names may be withheld on request. Letters may also be selected for publication in The Weekly Collegian. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 28 don't see a teacher misspell a word. I'm not talking about difficult words like psittacosis and polymethylmethacrylate, I'm talking Jo , about everyday words like threshold and separate. Most students won't catch these mistakes and therefore, will copy them down as they appear. When they read over their notes, the misspelled word becomes re inforced in their brain. I've learned to accept these errors but when these same professors start writing books watch out! I sat down to read my Business Law 243 assignment and got as far as Page 6. At first I thought it was difficult because of my own lack of intelligence, but then I looked closer. Here were sentences that would make Billy Shakespeare lose his lunch. Law text books are notorious for complex writing but a the sentence structure in this book is down right improper. And who were the culprits of this grammat ical grossness? You guessed it University professors. Just another case of the blind leading the blind. Neil L. Cohen, 13th-industrial engineering Sept. 25 size for the space. A murky AP Laserphoto from the same issue, Sept. 22, reflected another lapse in news judgment. The photo was captioned "MERCY KILLING An Australian kills sheep because a drought has left the state of Victoria without enough grass to feed the animals. Three thousand sheep have been killed." In the photo, a rancher puts a rifle to a sheep's head and is about to pull the trigger. The photo should not have run for many reasons. It was technically poor, dark and out of focus. It had no relevance for a Pennsylvania audience. If the Collegian had a commitment to agricultural news (which it does not), there are local farm photo graphs available. Running this large photo graph prevented the Collegian from publishing other stories and photos. Finally, because it lacked relevance, it was in poor taste. Some journalists say that a reporter has to be born with news judgment. Others say it can be taught. For the most part, I believe news judgment is a matter of experience, and that's what staff members at the Colle gian are acquiring. We readers simply are able to watch the process as it happens. The readers' representative welcomes comments, questions or suggestions. You can reach me at 126 Carnegie Building, University Park, Pa., 16802. Kathleen A. Pavelko speaks for the readers of The Daily Collegian and comments regu larly on the newspaper's journalistic perfor mance. r rrp,l GW94}l COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS Engraved Gifts Are More Special Come to The Trophy Room for a variety of engravable gifts, or bring in gifts purchased elsewhere to be engraved. Prompt, Personalized Service by the Owner, Virge Neilly TIN Trophy Room 126 S. Pugh St. 237-3067 In The Parking Garage HOURS: Tues. and Thurs., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 5:15 p.m.; Wed. and Fri., 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; or by appointment. FOR SALE AVAILABLE WINTER TERM. Efficien cy four blocks from campus. Atherton House. 2346860 ,BRASS BEDS; DOUBLE $275, queen $350, call 355.1473 anytime _COMPUTER TERMINAL: LEAR Siegl er ADM-3A and Ven-Tel 300 Band ,acoustic modern. Both in excellent condition. $450. Call 2381053 DESK, CHEST OF drawers, single and double beds, breakfast set, upholstered chairs, end coffee ta- bles, lots of lamps. 238.3208 DISCOUNT COMPUTER PRODUCTS Verbatim disks... $27.50 box of 10, Elephant disks... $22.50 box of 10. Free Verbatim head cleaning kit with every box of Verbatim disks sold (offer only valid in September). Frank lin Ace-1000 Computer-41000 -Apple II Compatible • 64k ram • upper and lower case - typewriter styled key board - 12 key numeric keypad - alpha .shift lock •Visicalc keys - built in fan. Esprit by Hazeltimes... $520. Pa. residents please all 6% sales tax. Designware, Inc. 929 Old Boalsburg 'Rd., State College, Pa. 16801. (814)234- 3586. We will not be undersold. EXTRA SET PHOTO prints with prop essing, only S 1 with this ad. The Candy Cane, 128 W. College, next to College Diner FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for sale call Cheryl 8654806 FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for sale Prlce negotiable. Call Ann 234-0556 ~ FOR SALE DORM contracts for fall and winter term. For additional Info. call 237-6795 FOR SALE: Male dorm contract. Call Joe at 865.4874 FOR SALE: 1980 Liberty mobile home. 2-bdrm, unfurnished, close to campus. Price nego. 814.237-2970 /41 1 FOR SALE 1973 Honda-500 4 cylin der, excellent condition. Must sell soon 234.5269 FOR SALE: 1964 Triumph Spitfire, $5OO. Will consider selling parts. Call Dave, 238-6568. GIBSON RIPPER BASS, Fender jazz bass pickup in front position, fender pickup in rear, hard shell case $275. 234-0964 HORSE, 4-YR. OLD Buckskin gelding Well broke, 14 hand's Call 364.1166 HP-41C POCKET PROGRAMMABLE computer with quad memory, rechar geable battery pack, charger, card reader, 30 cards in holder. Original boxes with instruction books. Like new. $385. Call 238-1053 INSURANCE FOR YOUR car, motor cycle, personal belongings, and resi dence. For prompt, courteous service, phone 238.6633. MOBILE HOME: 12x70- 1/2 mile off campus- 2 br, ref/rge, w/d, oil heat, central a/c, ww carpet, many extras, $B5OO. Call 237-7216 ;MUST SELL BY Oct. 1, 8x23 mobile home vi/lg. instil. porch; near Hills. Best offer. Art, 234.4595 after 10 pm PORTABLE DOMINION OVEN-Broil er: $4O, 238-7890, after 7 pm SEKOVA ACUSTIC GUITAR and gui tar case: Steal strings- excellent con 4dition. $l5O or best offer. Call 238- $ 4473 or 865.2068 SELL OR SWAP: Large double faced desk with drawers and bookshelves. Need a single desk. Good deal. Call 237-3572 TOP QUALITY BUNK bed frames! Made for beds In East Halls. $35 or best offer. Call Michael, 865.0811, weekdays/evenings TWO ALABAMA PSU football tickets Call after 6 • make offer. Mike, 355 7456 UPRIGHT PIANO for sale. $75.00. Needs work, but soundboard is good. Attractive wood finish. Call Rhonda at 234-8088. , 8 TRACKS, EXCELLENT selection cheap- excellent condition- Styx, Bos ton, Fogelberg, Cars, Allan Parsons, Van Halen, Tom Petty, more. Call Lisa 238-3964 81/2xll CARPETS good condition 238-2234 75 HONDA C8360T, Excellent condi *lion, Includes: electric start, rack, new rear tire, $650.00 Bob 238.7596 2 COUCHES VERY sturdy construc tion covered w/blue velour washable covers. Perfect for your dorm room, 4'5" long. One for you and one for your roommate to stretch•out and study! $55 each, separate or together. 238.7587 25" COLOR ZENITH console tele vision. $129 guaranteed. Will deliver, Pat 364.9664 1979 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE convertible, excellent condition, am/fm cassette stereo, radials, 29,000 ml., 29mpg, 238-7227 979 YAMAHA 650, low mileage. Ex cellent condition. $l5OO. 234.3961 ATTENTION DISCOUNT PHOTO PROCESSING. Past, quality service. The Candy Cane, 128 W. College, by College Diner. 237-4253 DIVORCES: NO FAULT $125 total cost. Local attorney Robert Storch. Call 2344468 day or evening EXPERIENCED DRUMMER SEEKS part-time working band, plays all styles, phone Sam 234.9682 NEED COPIES MADE? Books pur- chased, food and beverages or dry cleaning clothes delivered, etc. 351 b. maximum. Serving State College area 10am • 4pm, m•fri. Call Serviswift, 234- 4805. THE MUSIC WORKSHOP. Quality in struction. Reasonable rates. Guitar, piano, voice, and more. Call 238-2680 AUDIO FISHER 100 WATT speakerS, woofer midrange, tweeters with : separate midrange/ tweeter controls, mint con dition - $2OO pair, or B/0. 238.5027 - Craig/Joe. FOR SALE: NITSUBISHI: DT-10 cas sette deck. Paid $425 must sacrifice for $3OO. Stereo dolby, master rec. level, tape counter with memory, re sidual time•meter. Like new. Phone 238.3383 Tony JBL 43118 Studio monitors. Must see and hear to appreciate. Call Dave, 23443257 6pm McINTOSH MR-71 FM tuner, all tube chasls, superb conditlon, $3OO, 865- 5726 Mon.-Wed., after 6pm TECHNICS SA4OO RECEIVER mint condition, $175; Maranty quadrax 6x9 car speakers, $65; 4xlo converter for 6x9 speaker, $lO. Call 238.0838 AUTOMOTIVE RELIABLE, CHEAP WHEELS! 1972 Duster, slant 6, 225 cu.in., runs well. Stereo/radlo, 4 Goodyear Polyglass tires. 8600/negotiable. Call 234.1047 or 863-3399. VW RABBIT, 1975, new brakes, Sears Diehard, Sheepskin seatcovor, 4 good radials, regular gasoline, runs great!! $2150. Call Don, 234.0910 1981 CHEVETTE; 9000 miles; excel lent condition. Call Rick 234-8311 1981 MAZDA (GLC) Sport 5-Speed, excellent condition, am/fm, sunroof, 11,900 mi, $6lOO, 5-Bpm. 234.5854 ' 1981 VW RABBIT, diesel, 5-speed, super mileage, sunroof, stereo. Must sell, $5BOO, 466.7893 1976 CHEVY MALIBOU. Good Run ning, heavy duty College• Mobile. AC/PB/PS. High miles, low price. Call 234-5269 1976 SUBARU GF, 2-door Coupe, 5 speed, 25 to 35 mpg, $lBOO, John 234 2703 1974 RX-4 MAZDA Station Wagon New tune-up, and a recent clutch-job Runs great. $1650 or best offer, 238 4711 1974 SUBARU STATIONWAGON runs great, Inspected, 35 mpg, $l5OO nego-, tlable, 237-8887, 237-7524, must sell, moving 1973 GRAN TORINO very good condi tIon; must sell; best offer. Call 238 4630 or 863.3583 1971 PONTIAC VENTURA II 6 cyl., auto. 51,000 orig. miles. Good condi tion. $995, 238.7808 *********** * WE'RE BACK * YOU'RE BACK * RIDE * • HORSEBACK! .A. * Also booking * * HAYRIDES * * Nittany Mountain Trail Rides * for Reservations * A . call 234-1300 * * * * * * * * * * * * A FEMALE WANTS TO winter sublet an apartment space near campus. Call Pam 8656880 AVAILABLE SUBLET. Any term. Ens clency four blocks from campus. Call (414) 763-2047 or 238.4566 FEMALE WANTED TO sublet Winter and Spring term at Heritage Oaks apartments. Furnished, spacious, quiet. Call Jill 238.7928 1 BEDROOM apt. for sublet now till Sept. 1983. 1 mile from downtown. $195.00 a month. Call Rhonda at 234- 8088. ROOMMATES FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to share 113-large 1-bedroom apartment. Newly furnished, alc, balcony, dish washer, reasonable! 238.5970 FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 1/3 of apt. on Beaver Avenue. Fully fur nished 8130/mo., util. Included 237- 9855 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 112 efficiency for 82-83. One block from campus. Call 238-2188 GRAD OR PROFFESSIONAL room• mate wanted, own bedroom, walking distance to campus $172.50/mo. (heat Included) + electric call Andy 238- 2591, 5.1589' LION'S GATE APTS. Looking for 3rd person to fulfill piesent lease for winter and spring !terms. Call 238- 3059 MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 112 a large Heritage Oaks apart- ment, call 238.8237 , ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 1/3 of 2 bdrm. apt. Univ. Terrace• Female preferred. Call 234-0556. Ask for Paull or Al PREGNANCY TESTS CONFIDENTIAL COUNSFT miWomen's Health W i ll Services.. 625 STANWDC ST. DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH (412) 562-1900 APARTMENTS TOWNHOUSE IN QUIET country re s.area, new In 81, 2 stories, 2 bed rooms, 1 1 / 2 baths, breakfast bar, washer, dryer, dishwasher, stove, re; frig, private screened-in rear porch for cookouts, large lawn, walk to play ground, campus 5 minutes by car or bus, families pref. and grad. students welcome, 11/25, $3BO plus elect.(ap prox.sso) 237-1562 TWO BEDROOM GARDEN apt. for rent - State College after Oct. 15. $385 heat Included. Call after seven or weekends. 237-2989 2 BEDROOM APTS. All close to cam pus. Short term leases, 237.1564 FORT RENT LARGE DOWNTOWN EFFICIENCY. Across from Old Main. Available 10/1/82. 237.5497 (late). $276 Includes heat I•CAR GARAGE NEAR campus. Call (312) 752-3210 after 11 pm weekdays, anytime weekends (A) GOLD! CLASS rings! Jewelry etc. Don't sell before you see me! 100% cash market! For fast pickup, 466- 7713, Boalsburg ALABAMA TICKETS WANTED to buy Call Tim afternoons/evenings 238.7339. Desperately Wanted: One or more West Virginia Football Tickets. Any reasonable price. CALL Dave 865- 9825 GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up Leland Enterprises 2384553 HELP I NEED 5 general admission or reserved tickets tor N.C..State ssss Chris 865.0570 HELP! NOV. 6 is Dad's 50th birthday Need any tickets for N.C. State. 865 2177, Gary, sssss MALE NEEDS FURNISHED room within walking distance to campus from Oct. Ist thru Winter term. Ask for Amy, 865.9730 " SPANISH 003 CORRESPONDANCE answers. Call Trish, 234-0578. WANTED: (2.4) ALABAMA tickets. Call Stan at 2388351 after spm. Will negotiate. BEST, FASTEST AND cheapest typ ing, located on campus. Call Jane, 238-5273 anytime FAST, ACCURATE, CHEAP, basic rate, 90e/page. IBM selectric, on \ cam• pus service, call Claire: 234-5868;\ 238- 0317 FAST, EFFICIENT, PROFESSIONAL typing of everything, including theses. Grad. school certified. Cam pus delivery. Debbie 359-3068 TYPING RESUMES, THESES, re ports, etc. One block from campus. Mon • Fri. 10/4:3opm. Beth or Dianne, 238-7833. WILLING TO TYPE reports, letters, announcements. Please call Terry 238.8014 mornings and weekends RN's, GN's Let your career take off with our "Space Shuffle"... Our enterprising, community based hospital is launched on a direct flight path to optimal, quality patient care. We're in the midst of an extensive renovation, with space at a premium. Our staff works around the construc tion because we feel achieving future goals makes the temporary "Shuttle" worth it! Our future depends on an enthusiastic and qualified crew, dedicated to reaching the heights of their profes sion. We offer competitive salaries and benefits, intern ships for GN's, and full tuition reimbursement—plus books. BSN completion program on•site. Positions Available • icinccu • Telemetry • Med/Surg • ER • House Supervisors • Ped'silo Head Nurse Oirporhinity Employer EARN $195.75 WEEKLY while work ing in your home. Part or full time. No experience necessary. Complete de tails and application sent on request. Send self-addressed, stamped enve lope to: RLG-13 P.O. Box 505, Boals burg, PA 16827 FALL TERM WORK study positions Dept. of Vet Science. Wash Lab glass ware. See Dr. Wilson, 105 An. Ind Bldg., 863.2630 HELP: NOW YOU can earn $2O. or more per week for approximately 3.4 hours of your time. No experience required to become a plasma donor. 237.5761 hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8.6:30 p.m., Fri. • 8-3:30 p.m. OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY, ALSO therapy position at Home Health Agency. Send resume to 2 Hudson Ave., Juniata Terrace, Lewistown, PA 17044 PLASMA DONORS NEEDED $BO $l2O a month. Call 237-5781 WORK STUDY AIDING exciting pesti cide residue analysis studies (must have grant) Dr. Ralph Mumma, 863- 0844 STATISTICS - OPERATIONS RESEARCH MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Local research and con sulting firm has an opening for a person with a strong quantitative background. Ex perience in cost analysis, cost accounting, or economics is desirable. This is a permanent position: full-time preferred, part-time considered. (U.S. citizenship is required.) Send resume in confidence to: Dr. Dennis E. Smith Desmatics, Inc. P.O. Box 618 State College, PA 16801 (For further information phone him at 238.9621) An Equal Opportunity Employer DESPERATELY NEED A ride to Wichi ta Falls, Dallas, or Shepard AFB, Texas•term break. Will help driving and expenses. Please contact ASAP. (Must book flight otherwise) Sally, 863.1283, 238.6210 RIDE NEEDED TO Washington D.C. this weekend 10/1-10/3. Will share expenses. Call Dave 2348412 or 238- 9149 RIDE NEEDED TO Cumberland, MD or vicinity leaving Friday after 4:00. Call Bob, 238-4649 LOST ANSCO 35mm CAMERA lost in stadi um after NebraSka game. If found please call 865-0307 KODAK CAMERA AND case lost at East Halls gong show. Film has senti mental value. 865-3083 LOST: SILVER CROSS necklace prob ably near I.M. building on 9/19. Senti mental value. Substantial reward Wendy 237-1204 LOST: SILVER WATCH on Wednes day, September 22, near Pattee. Call 865-0401 if found FOUND "FOUND" NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE CALCULATOR FOUND IN 121 Sparks on 9/24. Call Professor Krall at 865- 0326 or go to 331 McAllister Bldg. to identify FOUND BINOCULARS at Sat. football game. Call Chris 865-2380 FOUND: CALCULATOR AFTER sth thursday in 112 Walker. If you can Identify It call Ron, 865.2230 FOUND: CALICO CAT around Sept 17th at 600 block of Allen St. Call 238 1640 FOUND: CLASS ROLE book behind Old Main. Call 865.9636 to Identify FOUND: ONE ROLL CllO 24exp. film In Willard Bldg. Returned to HUB. FOUND: RAQUETBALL RAQUET In IM locker room. Call 865.6781 FOUND: SET OF six keys on a ring sr. section, Nebraska game. Call 238- 1559. FOUND::: Two keys on leather lan yard Sat, near East Prospect Ave HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ring, Wed, am, In Willard. Call 237-3871 after 5 . PITTSBURGH'S FAMOUS NICHOLAS coffee. Weekly specials In Friday's Collegian. The Candy Cane by Col lege Diner Ipr. preppy, dark rim glasses. Brown polka-dot case. Pdths near Pollock Library, 9/21. Call 865-2531 Contact: Betty Ripka Personnel Assistant (call collect) trt(7l7) 248.5411 Lewistown n Lewistown, PA 17044 answers to Monday's puzzle PERSONALS AAA EXPERIENCED BASSIST seeks position with professional working or soon to be band. Mark 234.1489 ABOUT HAYRIDES. ONE phone call takes care of everything. We do it all for you: Food, bonfires, music, etc. Nittany Mountain Trail Rides. Call 234-1300 A FEMALE DORM contract must sell Call Trish at 865-9405 ARE YOU SAVING your Domino's pizza cups? ATTENTION: USA TODAY, the na tion's newspaper Is available for cam pus delivery. Call 234-1788 for Information 'BEST OFFER' means you can buy this'mobile home for $1 if nobody bids $2. Art 234.4595 after 10pm. Bidding closes Thursday midnight. Hurry BETH ARE YOU still reading these? Looking forward to two years with you BETH DINNER FRIDAY as payment for your ticket Bud•z 865.9425 CONGRATS TODD B. on a superb victory no. 4. You make us all look good! A fellow Phi B.K. DEANNA, HAPPY 21st birthday to the Nittany Beverage Girl. Get blitzed! Just because you're 21 doesn't mean you're mature. Love, Susie, Bob, Deb bie, Dena, Kim. FAST, QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING. 12 exp. • $3.47, 24 exp. -$5.42. Studio 2, 444 E. College Ave. Suite 250. 234- 2000 GAYLINE 863.0588 7-9 pm, Daily info'', mation and raps on homosexuality and gay lifestyles GREAT BANDS AT The Scorpion ev ery Wednesday in September-'Billy Price', 'Daddy Licks', 'Allies', 'Harpo.' HELP! WITH ANY problem; free and confidential. Oasis Help Center, 234- 0323, 2p.m. until 12:30 a.m., daily HEY ED, THE girt who loves to dance, loves you! Give it a try. Lil JOHN AND JOHN from junior sec tion, Nebraska game • thanks for letting us tug on your sweatshirts. You can tug on ours at the Syracuse game. Karen and Jill KISS MY COOKIES delivers: Monday thru Thursday 9:00 p.m. - midnight 237-kiss LINDA, LEILA, Marco Polo has noth• ing. on you. Welcome home! You have been missed LIZ, SAT; 1:30; Beta Sig, I only got a half dance chance to see if the per son fit the smile. Reply? Rmoz 5-2274 LORI, THURS. NIGHT at the Gaff had blue sweater. We danced most of the night. Let's talk again. Reply person als MICK AND JOEL— DProd Thanks for helping us get our sh•t together "NEW RIDERS OF the Purple Sage"- coming Oct.l3th to the Scorpion-tick ets on sale OUR BABE HAS come of age. Pro cure thyself an eudamonious eigh teenth. Love ya Cutie and respect you roomie. Liz Atypical Horsewoman and Ron da%Co Mail-In llegian Classifi Formed Information • 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 mall. • 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 Addres (phone number published only If Included below) Please print your ad one word per box Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount • aid # OF WORDS 26.30 apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale found (free) OCEAN FRONT DAYTONA Motel seeks energetic student as campus rep. for Spring break trip. Go free and earn good money. Resume: Safari Motel 357 South Atlantic Ave.Dayto na Beach, Florida 32018 Attention Terry Abdo RED—HEADED WENCH! NNAYL LOM: used by certain nomadic tribes (Brumbaughlan) to mean where are you?! RIDE NEEDED: WHO concert in Pitts burgh, $, 8654536 SAY IT SOFT and sweet. Say it hot and wild. But say it in cookies. Choc olate chip cookie messages $3.50. Kiss my cookies 231 East Beaver SEND HER/HIM ROSES, Chocolates, Champagne, etc. Deliveries with a flair. Daydreams inc. 237-8324 Sue, Danced together to Go-Go'sSa turday at AKL. You wore purple/silver striped sweater. Like to see again. Ben 865.4859 THE SCORPION pi FERS great rock n' roll Tuesdays In4lth the Toyz plus Happy Hours all night THE SCORPION P • ESENTS - Oct. 6-- 'Billy Price', Oct. 8-'Cafe Ole', Oct. 15--'The Core', Oct. 20- 'Daddy Licks' TO THAT SPECIAL AOTT that is the most important part of my life. Thanks for the last 8 months. I hope they were as great for you as they were for me. I love you a lot! Enough to go to Bermuda possibly. Love, Mario UNEMPLOYED STARVING ALUM• NUS must sell the following; Hitachi model HT-40S direct drive turntable w/pickering sigma cartridge, $125 and acousti phase, model 150 speakers w/wire, $225. Call 237-5752 WANTED NOTRE DAME tickets on November 13th, 234.8479. Ask for Ruth WANTED:PSU vs WVU football tick ets, as many as I can get. Willing to pay reasonable price. Call Valerie at 234.3883 YOU!! EVER USE a dating service? Singles resort or cruise? Please please please help us with J 492 pro ject. Call 865.7412 STUDENT SERVICE DIRECTORY GERMAN TUTORING FOR course• work or personal knowledge. Refor ence, reasonable. Call 234-0895, 8 to 10 am IMPROVE YOUR GRADES. Research catalog- 306 pages- 10,278 topics. Rush $l.OO. Box 25097 C Los Angeles, 90025. (213)477.8226 PAT'S TYPING SERVICE. Versatile, very qualified, reasonable, experi enced resumes, letters, term papers, dissertations. Call 237-2461 THE NEW YORK Times is available"at reduced campus prices. Call Pat at 234-1788 for more information BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn beautiful soilfree plants. Have a plant party. Call Krit 355-8781 EPISCOPAL STUDENT FALL dinner, Sun., s:3opm, Oct., 3, R.S.V.P. 865- 3762 or 2346823 evenings. leutternia, , research , c , - ' ,. rnyP4 ll - 1111 4 e - } , • , - Wjaitj ITS A MATTER OF TIME! fl i Z E P is o7t the lememia society of america, ina. 717 Liberty Avenue Western Pennsylvania, Chapter Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222 ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 NUMBER OF DAYS Classifications help wanted houses lost parties tides/riders MOMS The Daily Collegian Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1982-7 TC SOUNDS PROFESSIONAL. \ Disc Jockey service, now booking \ for 1982.83, fraternities, dormitories, clubs, 234.6828 237.5166 WHIPPED CREAM MAKERS and cha roers. Great deals. The Candy Cane, 128 W. College, by College Diner ALICE + DON'S style cuts only $6! Also complete hairstyling for men and women by appointment. 225 W. Beaver Ave. 237-2201 CENTRE FOR TRAVEL 114 Hiester St. Phone 238.4987. Any way ypu want to go, any place In the world at no service charge. COCINO'S SHOE REPAIR, 10 per cent off, student 1.D., 323 East Beaver Ave. 234.5208. KINKO'S • QUALITY XEROX copiee, passport photos, thesises, bulk dis- counts, photo finishing, rubber stamps, business cards. Call 23E COPY. CUT AND DRIED - Hairstyling for men and women. Call for appointment. 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 FIXING UP YOUR room? Centre Hard ware has chains, stains, and corn piete plant care. 221 S. Allen. 237 4962 FOR FAST, EFFICIENT, economical copies visit Gnomon Copy. 130 Weit College Avenue. 237-1111 FOR SALE: USED furniture: chests, beds, sofas, chairs, dinettes, desks- Everything For Your Apartment Furni ture Exchange, 522 East College Ave nue. Dial 238.1181 KING PRINTING. WE offer quality work at reasonable prices. Free park ing, fast service. 616 E. College Ave. 238-2536 KNOOK AND CRANNY, 201 W. Bea ver Ave. 237.8350• Counted cross stitch, needlepoint, and DMC stitch ing supplies. Unusual even•weave fabrics- complete line of macrame materials KOPEASE• FOR ALL your photocopy needs. Free collating, reduction, au tomatic front to back copying, thesis, labels, free stapling, term paperi: - 436 E. College Ave. 238-5484 , MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Hairstyling specialists. Look your best this Fall, at Pietro's Hair Analysis. Free consul. tation. Appointment not always nec essary, 228 East Calder Way. 238- 2933 THE SILVER CELLAR, 153 S. Allen St. 237-1566. Custom design work ty local goldsmiths. Repairs and re mounting, gemstone restringing. Yours or ours. TYPEWRITER REPAIR. McCLOSKEY Office Equipment services most make typewriters: Adler, Royal, 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 equip ment. T & R Electronics. 225 South Allen St. 238-3800 Phone # roommates student service directory sublet typing wanted wanted to rent EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers