May 13, 1976 Customers Beef About Real Thing (ENS) Junk food has such a hold on American tastebuds that Arby’s Roast Beef Restaurants are con verting to “fabricated” beef. And, part of the reason is that Arby’s customers don’t like the real thing. About 510 Arby’s fran chises have switched to the artificial roast, which the fast-food chain describes as “structured.” The substitute is made from cuts of beef that are “reduced in size, trimmed of excess fat and blended with chopped beef binder into a loaf.” Only about 40 Arby’s franchises have held out and continued to sell real roast beef. But, now “New Times” magazine is reporting that some of the hold-outs are giving in. A Louisville, Ky., Arby’s recently made the switch because so many of its customers complained the restaurant's sandwiches did not taste right. According to Chuck Halfass, director of quality control for the chain, “We get more complaints about the beef in those stores still using top round than in all of the stores using structured roast” Through the efforts of the Faculty Task Force, it has been determined that Security Chief James Paul is indeed a duly deputized police officer, with full authority. Further details on this clarification of policy and its ramifications will be in the May 27th issue. Third Film - Video Contest Announced The National Trust for Historic Preservation has announced its Third National Collegiate Film and Video Competition, “Exploring Our Historic Enviroment,” with entries due in Washington August 1, 1976. Competition is open to graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in accred ited colleges, universities and occupational schools in the United States. Individual students or groups are eligible. First-place winners in each of four categories with more than four entries will receive 11,000 prizes. Categories are as fol lows: -Preservation and res toration in process or completed, including tradi tional building crafts. -Preservation and peo ple: social, enviromental and economic issues. -Rehabilitation and city planning that demonstrates concern for preservation of older structures or areas. -Historic site archaeol ogy, historic horticulture or May 13 7:-1966-77 R.A. Applicants Group Interviews Electrocardio gram Screening from nurse. May 15 L.E.E.E. Annual Spring Picnic (Raindate May 16) May 16 INTERNATIONAL FESTIVAL ALL WEEK-EVENTS TO BE ANNOUNCED May 17 7:00 1966-77 R.A. Applicants-Group Interviews 7:15-Martial Arts-Rec/Ath. Building 9:15- Bowling at Middletown Lanes HACC-’first Summer Session Begins May 18 7:00 1976-77 R.A. Applicants- Group Interviews 9:00- XGI Meeting-Tiltin Hilton May 19 12: 00 noon-Maranatha Bible Study-Rm 212 7:00 p.m.- 1976-77 R.A. Applicants-Group Interviews 8:00 p.m.-SGA meeting-Gallery Lounge May 20 7:00-R.A. Applicants-Group Interviews May 21 4’; 00-Phillies Baseball Game-XGI Brothers only-Leaving from Meade Heights May 22 Spring Concert-Good People Productions-Behind Engineer ing Building May 23 12:30-Mass-W-132 May 24 7:15- Martial Arts-Rec/Ath. Building 9:15- Bowling at Middletown Lanes May 26 12:00 noon- Maranatha Bible Study-Rm 212 8:00-Play “The Bald Soprano” (Theater Auditorium May 29 Raft Trip-Laave 2:30 p.m.-Student Center Parking Lot May 30 Katt 'l'np 12:30 p.m.-Mass-W-132 May 31 MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY-NO CLASSES Raft Trip HACC- Closed other subjects that aid in interpretation of a site or building. Films may be 16mm or Super-Bmm with optical or magnetic tracks if sound is used; video tape may be submitted in V* or %-inch cassettes. All entries must be less than 15 minutes in length. A faculty member must sponser each entry. Additional information and entry forms may be obtained by writing the Audio-visual Office, Na tional Trust for Historic Preservation, 740-748 Jackson Place, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006. C.C. Reactor class) A BIG MAC * AND GET A HAMBURGER FREE With This Coupon. Reported Rapes Increase 146% By Debbie Young Staff Writer “Nationwide there is a rape every 10 minutes,” said Sandy Lambert, executive director of the Harrisburg Area Rape Crisis Center (HARCC). Lambert, who gave a presentation on rape-what to do if you are raped-at the Coffee House on April 29th, said in the 10-year period between 1960 and 1970 the number of reported rapes increased 146%. Since 1968 that number has increased 46%. The FBI says, in spite of this increase in reported rapes, only one out of 10 is reported. The reason for this, Lambert said, could be inequality of the law or the way society looks at a woman who does report a rape. According to Pennsyl vania statutes, rape is committed when a person engages in forced sexual intercourse with a person other than one’s spouse. To be considered rape, the victim must have been either: forced to submit with physical coercion, threat ened with physical harm, unconscious or mentally deranged and incapable of consent. If you are raped, HARCC suggests you: -report the incident to the police exactly as it hap pened, -keep all articles of clothing you were wearing at the time of the rape, —do not bathe or douche, -see a doctor and have a complete physical AS SOON AS POSSIBLE and BUY • ftlj Nm""m4 hi a HAMBURGER Offer Expires 6-5-76 NiNmUi® l\l\ ttlt ft larrithri Me /■JLiln auaoww, h. I"TT -have a follow-up examina tion for VD and pregnancy. If you should need information about the med ical, legal or police aspects of rape, call HARCC at 238-RAPE, 24 hours a day. Following the presenta tion, a film was shown called “Rape Culture” which initi ated a discussion between Lambert and members of the audience about rape.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers