2—The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985 • ' . notes Ag students get career ®inters • The Newman Student Associa tion will meet at 7:15 tonight in the By JAMES A. STEWART chemicals over two- to three-month science) said he went to Ag Career Eisenhower Chapel memorial lounge Collegian Staff Writer periods. Day to "get a feel for what's out to discuss the death penalty. John Miller of Pennwalt Corp. there" and find out which areas of said his company is not hiring at his education to improve. • Friends of Latin America will Forty-two agriculture-related the present time but is expecting to Bill Peachey (senior-agriculture meet at 8 tonight in 317 Boucke. businesses offered career advice to expand soon and add positions ,in economics) said Ag Career Day about 700 students who attended one to two years. gaVe him the opportunity to talk the fourth annual Ag Career Day • The Marketing Association will recently. Though not hiring, Miller talked with representatives from compa hold career night registration from 9 to numerous juniors and seniors. nies he had already sent resumes. • a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today through Participants received informa- Miller said his company looks for Peachey, who also 'attended last Wednesday on the HUB ground floor. tion on recruiting procedures, jobs agriculture degrees and experi- year's career day, said he consid openings, resume preparation, pre- ence in possible employees. His ers the event helpful but would • The College Democrats will ferred qualifications of employees company hires sales representa- have liked an extra day because of meet at 7:30 tonight in 308 Willard. and suggeStions on courses nec- tives and field developers. his schedule. essary for specific jobs, said E. George Cameron from Agway David Finkbeiner, co-chairman Richard Lower, co-chairman of the • The College of Arts and Ar-Inc. said it was "the best career of Ag Career Day, said the turnout event. chitecture Student Council will meet day I've ever been to." was an increase of about 100 over at 7 tonight in 128 Arts Building. Todd Grice of Dow Chemical Cameron, a full-time recruiter, last year. Company said he was taking said he 'attends about 15 career He said the main reason for the names for February interviews for • The Conversant Program needs days annually at major universi- increase in attendance was "word internships and sales positions. His Americans to help international stu- ties, but has not received as great a of-mouth," with announcements has been recruiting for dents learn about the University and com p an yresponse at other schools. made in agriculture classes. Also, the United States and l practice the two weeks. "I wish they'd have one of these a $5OO grant from college alumni English language. Contact 222 Interns; he said, , would be in- every quarter," he said. provided funds for radio, newspa- Boucke or call 863-1604 for more infor- volved in the test marketing of new Alan McConnell (junior-plant per and pamphlet advertising. mation. ~ . . 15pumv01iwytm0m".10,40.4 , Awfu1anyund0mma.0 , .404m , .. 9 0 , 1 4.0 , . 9 4. 94 ... 9 4. ATTENTION ~ .. 'e You ore invited: ii PARIS: CENTER OF • .e. , t. THE MISS PENN STATE ' 1 ARTISTIC ENLIGHTENMENT t. .t. i: SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT 1, •k sA; F k 7. . Bpm , November 12 S' II S . •F S. Sponsored by Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity 4 112 Walker Building 7 , 4 IP is now accepting applications 1 "Tourists to Paris and Versailles during S' , t . the Reign of the Sun King: tRi 1 •S The Anatomy of Guidebooks and Other Printed Aids" Contact Rick at 234-2825 238-9965 ' P • Dr. Robert Berger 'A. •P .: 14, , •k, ... Deadline: November 22 .% Sponsored by the Department of Art History and '4. IP . 0103 .% the Institute For the. Arts and Humanistic Studies 116 w ari lwi l s*kmoolimmoitrooniwiiiriaiiiiiiii6liiviiiirieivi.iiriwilti.ivioiviiii.0610r4iviiiiIP ./ \ Fort Lauderdale • for Thanksgiving Weekend . . Sign a lease for spring at one of our available apartments by Nov. 22. Twin engine executive plane leaves Friday morning, Nov. 29. Drawing Nov. 25. Your chances are one in seven. Call now 237-1564 alifting 13eli le( 4 7 0% Daily Special 10" Ham Hoagie $2.19 Call 237-6200 BARGAI WWI MONDAY £ YUMA V . AT ,411,THEATRA Or= 5 2.00 CINEMA MIIIMICUMMEMOINININ. Sting in: BRING ON THE NIGHT p 0.13 NIGHTLY: 7:45, 9:45 Martin Scorsese's AFTER HOURS a NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 Jane Fonda AGNES OF GOD po NIGHTLY: 7:45, 9:45 STATE 148 W. 61I• • • 237.7866 Gene Hackman Matt Dillon TARGET NIGHTLY: 7:30, 9:45 Glenn Close Jeff Bridges JAGGED EDGE It NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 Fred Ward Is The Destroyer REMO WILLIAMS THE ADVENTURE BEGINS PC1.13 NIGHTLY: 7:15, 9:15 The AT&T Card eliminates fumbling with coins and hassling over bills. The AT&T Card. The fast, easy way g distance— from anywhere to anywhere, anytime. The AT&T Card makes keeping in touch with friends and family a lot more convenient when you're at school. You'll be able to get through on almost any public phone—on campus or off—without bothering with coins. And you'll actually pay up to 500 less than for AT&T collect, third-party or coin state-to-state calls. In fact, for most calls, it's the lowest rate next to direct dialing. And there's no charge to order the Card; no minimum usage fee. You can also use your card to make calls from other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your to call lon police log • A wallet containing about $2OO and several credit cards belonging to former University President Eric A. Walker, 222 A Hammond, was report ed missing Friday morning, Univer sity Police Services said. Police Acting Supervisor Doug Holmes said the wallet is presumed to have been lost or stolen sometime between 7 p.m. on Oct. 28 and 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 7. Holmes said the wallet may have been lost at the University or off-campus. o A $650 mountain bike belonging to Greg Warner of 210 S. Sparks St. was reported missing Thursday eve ning from outside Deike Building, University police said. o Faulty wiring in a University tractor at the University Student Farm, east of Science Park Road, caused an electrical fire in its dash board Friday evening, University police said: Jesse Howe, • student farm man ager, said the fire started when he EXPERIENCED PIZZA MAKER cn cc A r e - PIZZA A Large Pizza for only $4.50 Large Pizza with 1 Topping only $4.99 Call 238-3112 No Checks Please 418 Cloy Lone Free Delivery U) cc W 9 cc DRIVERS WANTED DRIVERS DRIVERS. WANTED . bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge it to a third party. You'll also eliminate a lot of hassle if you share a phone with roommates. With the AT&T Card, you'll get your own, separate monthly bill itemizing only your calls. You'll pay more per call than if you dialed direct—but you'll save a lot of headaches trying to figure out who owes what. As you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all kinds of hassles. And you can get one whether or not you have a phone in your own name. Put The Eliminator to work for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by com pleting and mailing the attached application. For more information call toll free 1 800 CALL All, Ext. 4589. turned the key in the ignition, police said. The fire, which caused $l5O damage, was extinguished by the time the Alpha Fire Company ar rived, police said. a A $ll2 vacuum cleaner was re ported missing Saturday night from Uni-Tec consulting engineers, 4056 E. Beaver Ave., State College Bureau of Police Services said. The vacuum cleaner was discovered missing by a janitor who went to change the bag, police said. o A $lOO chandelier, belonging to Beta Theta Pi fraternity, 220 N. Bur rowes Road, was pulled from the ceiling and broken, Bruce Ebel, fra ternity member, reported Saturday evening, State College police said. • A divider in the Mifflin Hall second floor bathroom was broken Friday morning, Pauline Ponish, Pol lock housekeeping supervisor, report ed to University police. Damage was $5OO, police said. —by K. J. Mapes This Week's Special business Student succeeds inpublishing PSU Slue° By NICOLE MILES "It's comprehensive for walking advertisements to local businesses make the project succeed." Collegian Staff Writer distance from dorms, and they are became his full-time job. He said Haeberle said getting the booklet student-oriented services," he said. store owners were positive, helpful published was the hardest part of When Austin Haeberle wanted to "It's a good idea," said . Pete and willing to give advice on his the project. He nearly gave up work in State College this summer, Gibson (junior-political science). "I venture. several times but decided he he did not bother to check the help- looked through it when my parents "Store owners were very positive needed the money that he might wanted ads in the local newspapers. were coming to visit and I needed to about a student starting his own make and could not quit after all the Instead, he came to town with a find a restaurant." business, and (they) liked me being work he had done. well-planned money-making Haeberle got the idea last June independent from the University," "I didn't know it was going to be scheme that he says was fun to do while visiting a friend at Duke Dni- he said. Haeberle said he sold ad- done until the last three days before and helpful to University students. versity who had successfully com- vertisements for four weeks before publication," he said. His scheme, "PSU Blue" a pleted a similar project. He decided he was ready to compile "PSU Haeberle has been working on comprehensive business, service Penn State needed such a booklet Blue." next year's booklet in his spare and entertainment guide —is a free and put his ideas to work. "I think the book is a very good time. He said this year's project booklet of advertisements that was "Convenience to the students was idea," said Mark Srock, manager of didn't profit as much as he hoped, distributed to students living on the main factor for doing this," he Kinko's Copies, 224 W. College Ave., but with his experience compiling campus and randomly distributed said. an advertiser in the booklet. He said the next "PSU Blue" will be much in the HUB. With a mother in the advertising he thought the booklet would be easier. "My original intent was to gear business and a father with access to helpful to students unfamiliar with Haeberle said he plans to make the booklet to University fresh- typesetting services, Haeberle State College and the University. "PSU Blue" longer and more com man," said Haeberle (senior-tele- found himself well on his way. His "It's targeted toward the student, prehensive, and to expand distribu communications). He wanted to parents were enthusiastic about his I hope that every business will be tion. He noted that he hopes it will create a booklet that new students new venture and .gave him their represented in it at some time," be more of his own project, with could use to familiarize themselves support and encouragement Srock said, less help from his parents. with State College businesses. throughout the project. Jenny Yost, manager of Wood Haeberle said students were en "PSU Blue" lists services for the When the 22-year-old returned to and Wicker, 134 Calder Alley, said, thusiastic about "PSU Blue" in vicinity of College and Beaver ave- State College in July after organiz- "We thought it was a good idea, and. September, and to his knowledge nues, he said. ing the project on paper, selling were impressed by his eagerness to they are still using it. MiniiiiiiiilialiMMEMEHMiiiMianieninneMinininiiMMMEMOHM EMEME ll • tMart 1 "11 NOM.,, EM i Always Open • :----- - ...--- _----_ 1 237-7314 I New! Storting November 11th 1 u o N Expires 11/13/85 II Fresh Made Sandwiches II N I FREE FRIES Open: 11 AM for Lunch I I TIII . while you wait 92 AM at Night I I with the purchase of your favorite FRI.-SAT. Till 3AM I I 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub IOIFIM -211 M I Customer MP epplicable sales tax im Hot velld run eny Other coupon on Mune menu Hem . li nemmom ieniummumumommininumssonovemensommilmosimunsimmill IMII Corner of College & Atherton INIIIIII Please Print Applicant's Full Name (Last, First, Middle) Street Address (college) Telephone Number (college) College Telephone is in ❑ own name ❑ roommate's name ❑ spouse's name ❑do not have a phone in my room ❑ Other Name of Parent/Guardian Are you a U.S. Citizen? ❑ Yes ❑ No COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION College Name F . i • Student Housing ❑ Dorm ❑ Rent-House/Apt ❑ Own 0 Parents ❑ Fraternity/Sorority ❑ Relatives Other Present Employer Source of Other Income (check any which apply) ❑ Allowance 0 Other (identify) © 1985 AT&T Communications Complete and mail to: The AT&T Card, College Program, P.O. Box 5362, Cincinnati, OH 45201- 5362 FINANCIAL INFORMATION Credit references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, finance co., credit cards, rent, etc.) Give complete list of all amounts owing. Name of Creditor Student Loan Auto/Motorcycle (Yr. & Model) Other Obligations ❑ Checking ❑ Both Checking ❑ Savings & Savings ❑ Checking ❑ Both Checking Savin.s & Savin:s ADDRESS WHERE YOU WANT BILL MAILED Address I agree to pay for charges to the account in accordance with the terms of the applicable tariffs as explained in the AT&T Card Account Agreement which AT&T will send me when my application is approved. I understand that my AT&T Card Account is subject to a maximum monthly usage limit of $lOO. I understand that once the monthly usage limit is reached, my AT&T Card will be deactivated until payment is received. I am aware that information gathered about me will be assessed to determine my eligibility for the AT&T Card Account. If I ask, I will be told whether or not consumer reports on me were requested and the names and addresses of the credit bureau that provided the reports. I am aware that I must notify AT&T of any address changes. SIGNATURE: X Note: In order to be considered for an AT&T Card, you must complete and sign this application Omission of any of the information requested in this application may be grounds for denial. During an average month how much do you spend on long distance telephone calls to places outside your area code? APPLICANT INFORMATION Address Citizenship Present Position ❑ Grant, Scholarship ❑ Summer Job City/State Bank Name Bank Name card will be mailed to this address FOR RESEARCH ONLY How long at address Student Status ❑ Full Time ❑ Fr ❑ Part-Time ❑ Soph Graduation Date How long? Financed by Financed by City/State Social Security Number Date of Birth Number of Dependents Including Spouse State Zip Code Monthly Housing Payment Monthly Income From Present Job Annual Amount of Other Income Type of Account AT&T The right choice. Zip Code Parent/Guardian Telephone No Degree: ❑ Associate Degree ❑ Bachelor ❑ Graduate Monthly Payments Balance Due Phone where you may be reached Gas prices increase for fourth consecutive week By RICHARD HOLGUIN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES Gasoline prices increased for the fourth consecutive week because of efforts to reduce lead in gasoline and a strong demand for fuel created by drivers enjoying a mild autumn, an oil industry analyst said yesterday. Gas prices across the nation jumped an average of 0.30 of a cent per gallon for all grades in the two week period ending Nov. 8, said ana lyst Dan Lundberg, who surveys 17,- 000 gasoline stations in 50 states for his Lundberg Letter. "The increase reflects a fairly strong Indian summer consumer de mand as well as the growing increase in refinery costs in phasing down lead content," Lundberg said. "Should a cold snap occur, this could turn things around, but so far the pleasant driving weather is main taining strong consumer demand," he said. The average price for all grades of rimeminsminommoseniemmimmemmoomonnosimmiemmusieenzemommung •. I ILmenosessmosamasimiesosumnamessin ❑ Grad FREE DRINK with the purchase of your favorite 14" or 18" Bubba's Sub The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 11, 1985-3 gasoline nationwide was $i.207, he said. At self-service stal ions, which ac count for 77 percent of all sales. the average price for leaded regular was $1.085 a gallon. The average price per gallon for 'unleaded regular was $1.161, and premium unleaded was $1.29. Gas prices reached a 1985 peak of $1.241 in July, then slowly fell, Lund berg said. During the past month, pump prices began to climb again. The response to an Environmental Protection Agency mandate to re• duce the amount of lead in gasoline to 0.10 of a gram per gallon by Dec. 31 has pushed prices up. Lundberg said. Adding lead to gas is an inexpensive way to boost octane: unleaded gaso line requires more crude oil. "There's a reluctance in dealers to take the lead in passing the price on to the street." Lundberg said. "It indicates pretty fierce competition. What this is saying also is that the price of gasoline will continue to increase." Open: 11 AM for Lunch Till 2 AM at Night FRI.-SAT. Till 3 AM customer pays appl.cable sales ter. Mal *AN an, 0,1 , er COuPOR en tar, mar, dem, sienmemismemmeionsammilemeempamil MONDAY NIGHT TACO BAR Build your own taco 25C each AUTHENTIC Mexican Entree Specials FROTHY, FROSTY & GIANT Margueritas IMPORTED Mexican Boor A red-hot night, at very cool prices in the friendly warmth of the Grinder. redrte: Windier country Tavern 1 a m. 10 11p m. doily • 'lll midnight itldays & Satuldoys 237-7314 Expires 11/13/85 Music Nightly Dancing 237-1049
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers