14—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1983
• STUDENTS -
TELEPHONES & ACCESSORIES
Discount Prices Phones from $14.95
Village Hardware Parking Lot
1524 N. Atherton St.
State College
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
TONIGHT
Informal Celebration
of Holy Communion
10 p.m.,
Grace Lutheran Church
(corner Beaver & Garner)
Sponsored by
The University Lutheran Parish
P ..? : T -..,•-•:
~..
• ,•,,,-, ~.,..a . ) : ._
~; . ~,,,..:••:.
.......
434 E.College Ave.
. .
I NOW SERVING 2 LOCATIONS!
BOTH LOCATIONS OPEN 11am FOR LUNCH
WITH FAST& FREE DELIVERY FROM llam-lam!
•
Z37•Z466
ROCCOSlLqtalian
• PlZZAvVfts,purant
2 W. Hamilton Avo.
I ' 1
Z3g•Z466
•-• •
•
~~•
' I For delivery on Campus
Call:
For delivery at: I
Fairmount Hills
i — Century Towers I
Parkwdy Plaza
I I Waupelani Drive I
Briarwood Pool I
&sUrrounding areas S.Of Beaver
~ ~
I I
r 1 i
iI ' 1
SOFT CONTACT LENSES
*lncludes: $
8 *
•Vision Examination
•Lens Care Materials
•AII major brands available
Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein
201 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 238-2862 '
GRAD STUDENTS
Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Health Insurance
Information & Applications
available at 305 Kern
Last date to apply Sept. 8
If you were covered by this policy from June to August 'B3
your Fall Quarter bill can be picked up in 305 Kern
QUESTIONS? 865-9061
shuttle briefs
By The Associated Press
Air mail
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Packed in 10 containers in Challeng
er's cargo bay are 260,000 envelopes,
each bearing a $9.35 stamp. The U.S.
Postal Service plans to sell the enve
lopes, known as postal covers, to
collectors for $15.35 each and split the
proceeds with the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration. .
If all the covers are sold, they will
bring in more than $3.8 million.
The stamp, intended primarily for
Express Mail, shows the head of an
American eagle illuminated by a full
moon. Each is the size of a block of
four regular-size stamps and mea
sures 1.77 by 1.59 inches.
The cachet design on the front of
each cover is a color replica of the
eighth shuttle flight's crew patch. On
the back is NASA's 25-year logo. The
cancellation on the front bears the
originally scheduled launch date for
the flight, Aug. 14, which also is the
stamps issue date. After the flight,
the actual launch and landing dates
will be printed on the covers.
The covers, in souvenir folders, will
be sold by mail order only with a limit
of one per customer. Orders and
checks should be sent to Shuttle
Flight Folder, Philatelic Sales Divi-.
sion, Washington, D.C., 20265. The
order date will be announced after
the flight, with letters postmarked
before that to be returned unopened.
Waste in space
--- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Space shuttle Challenger has a new
toilet for its third trip into space,
replacing a unit that failed on its
flight in June.
A microswitch failure disabled a
so-called slinger motor that helps
dispose of waste in the unit, and
technicians decided to replace, the
entire contraption.
Astronaut Richard Truly, com
mander of the mission, said his crew
is ready to make repairs if there is
anothey potty breakdown. "We have
developed an inflight maintenance
I WAY PIZZA
TONIGHT
Allegheny
String Band
Bluegrass
The
Penn State Flying Lions
n \ IIIIIIW
41.0,A
invite all aviation enthusiasts to
our first meeting of the year.
Wednesday, August 31, 7:30 p.m.
208 Hammond Bldg.
R 320 - EVERYONE WELCOME
procedure so that we could go in and
rewire it and fix it ourselves if that
particular failure happens again," he
told a preflight news conference.
Shuttle seniority
--- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Dr. William Thornton, Challenger's
house doctor and at 54 the oldest man
ever to fly in space, says he hopes to
get sick while the ship is in orbit.
Thornton, a physician, was added
to the flight as was Dr. Norman
Thagard on Challenger's June mis
sion to study space sickness, which
has bothered nine of the 21 shuttle
astronauts who have flown.
"I would consider it a boon if I
became sick like the others," Thorn
ton said recently. "I would consider
that a plus because I will have more
time to look at myself than anyone
else."
Thornton said his research in orbit
would concentrate on the adaptation
of the human nervous system to
weightlessness. He and Thagard will
analyze their findings and advance
their research another step in Sep
tember 1984, when they are to fly as
crewmates on shuttle Flight 18.
Thornton has waited a long time to
fly in space, having been named a
physician-astronaut in 1967. "I'm
tired of being a bridesmaid," he said
recently. .
Perfect record
--- CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Richard Truly is the first astronaut
who has flown in all of the first three
space shuttles. And he would like to
pilot all of those yet to come.
He participated in landing tests of
the prototype, engineless shuttle En
terprise after it was released from
the back of a Boeing 747 in the late
19705. He served as pilot to Com
mander Joe Engle on Columbia's
second flight in 1981, and he is com
mander of the current flight of Chal
lenger.
"I hope I get a crack at flying all
the shuttles," he said recently. Dis
covery is to start flights next year,
Atlantis in 1985, and other shuttles
may still be built.
Westerly Parkway
No Cover
4 20%
!Vlore facts
Newspapers read in past 7 days:
Respondents were read several names of daily and
weekly publications. They were asked whether they have
read or looked into an issue of that paper during the past
seven days.
100 %
80%
60%
40%
The Daily Centre Daily CDTV Bargain Good
Collegian' Times Sheet -Times
Purchases in State College in the past 30 days
Respondents were.asked if they bought any of the following prOducts or services in this city in the past 30 days
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
Groceries
In selling to . the Penn State market, there's only one No. 1 medium to turn to. The Daily Collegian.
The students, faculty and staff, who turn the pages of The Daily Collegian rely on your advertisements
for information about your place of business and the purchase of goods and services in the State
College area
Under the direction of student managers, approximately 100 students serve on the Collegian
Business Staff to meet the needs of our local and national advertisers. That includes more than 20
sales representatives who work with our advertisers from the creation of the idea to ,the finished
product. That finished product is placed in the No. 1 college newspaper in the country.
During 1982-83 we delivered more than three million copies of the Daily Collegian and Collegian
Magazine on campus. Those copies represented more than 57 million pages of newsprint. When you
want to reach the Penn State market, there's only one way to go. The Daily Collegian. We deliver.
*Source: Belden Associates, Dallas, Tex./1982
73% 77%
Toiletries or Clothing or Records, Tapes Beer, Wine or
Grooming Aids Shoes or Cassettes Liquor by Drink
the
daily
Students
Faculty/Staff
olle • ian
9% 9%
are
Source of advertising relied on most:
Respondents were asked which one source of
advertising they rely on most to get information about
goods and services purchased in the State College area.
100%
80%
60%
40%
20%
Newspapers Television Radio . Magazines
L' , 11 . 2j Students
Faculty/Staff
The Daily Collegian . Wednesday,
*
n..
Students
Faculty/Staff
n / 1 %
v % I:150mm
Food from Fast
Food Restaurant