—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, August 1, 1973
Sera Tec, State College donation center
Plasma: research, treatment
By DAVE MORRIS
Collegian Staff Writer
‘‘lt’s really great. I like the money, but I also
like the opportunity to help others.”
That is what Jim Griffiss, a.first-term fresh
man had to say about donating plasma at Sera
Tec Biologicals, a blood plasma center located
in the afley off S. Allen. Street.
Plasma, -a vital component of blood, contains
several critical factors used in medicine for
research and treatment. One factor is used in
the treatment, of hemophilia.
Joe Tygielski, manager of the local center,
stressed that before a donor is accepted, he
first is screened by a doctor.
After the donor is cleared, he lies down and is
prepared for giving blood. His arm is washed
House vetoes ban
WASHINGTON (AP) -
The House yesterday over
whelmingly rejected at-*
tempts to cut back such
major military projects as
the new Trident long-range
missile-firing submarine and
a fourth nuclear aircraft
carrier.
The initial votes on the $21.4
billion weapons bill were a
prelude to Congress’ first
scheduled votes in the current
debate over cutting U.S.
forces abroad.
The bill authorizes all
development and
procurement of planes, ships,
missiles, tanks and other
military hardware for the
fiscal year starting last July 1
and sets military force levels.
Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-
Calif., who introduced the
first weapons reduction
amendment, told the House
that he and fellow military
spending critics would try to
chop $3 billion out of the bill.
Senate unit condemns
military's surveillance
WASHINGTON (AP) A
Senate investigating unit
yesterday condemned what it
called the Army’s massive
and unrestrained sur
veillance of civilians during
the explosive climate of
dissent in the late 19605.
The 'Senate constitutional
rights subcommittee, said the
surveillance violated First
Amendment rights of free
speech and association and
Collegian notes
Mechanical Engineering
470, “Introduction to Air
Pollution Control,” will .be
offered first period Monday,
Wednesday and Friday Fall
Term instead of the scheduled
fourth period. The class will
meet in 145 Fenske.
Penn State Amateur Radio
Club Station K3CR will
operate all summer. For
more information contact
Virgil Neilly at 865-9031.
Excavation at the entrance
to Parking Area Brown F at
Shortlidge Rd. will necessitate
one-way traffic into the area
for several days.
Leggett’s amendment to
cut out all $BB5 million in
missile construction money
for the new long-range
missile-firing Trident sub
marine was rejected by voice
vote.
Leggett said the $13.5
billion for ten 24-missile
Trident submarines could
turn out to be nothing more
than an expensive bargaining
chip in the new round of U.S. -
Soviet Strategic Arms
Limitation Talks.
He also contended that
Congress’ General Ac
counting Office has. reported
that speeded-up development
of the new submarine would
be wasteful.
But Rep. C.W. Young, R-
Fla., said the Trident’s in
creased ability to fire its
missiles by surprise is
essential to the U.S. deterrent
to nuclear war.
He said the Soviets know
where U.S. land missiles and
was not authorized by law.
Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr.,
D-N.C., announced he was
introducing, with 33 senators
as co-sponsors, a bill to ban
all monitoring .of civilian
political activities by military
agents.
In 1971 the Defense
Department issued
regulations prohibiting future
surveillance of civilians and
requiring' the destruction of
the fruits of prior sur
veillance.
But Ervin called for
legislation by Congress,
saying the department’s
regulations are not only
subject to change but “to
interpretation, enforcement,
and exceptions by the
military itself.”
The subcommittee’s report
said that apparently the
impetus for the surveillance
was the ghetto riots and mass
demonstrations which
marked the 1960 s and which
had required the use of armed
forces.
“The chief subjects of the
surveillance were protest
groups and demonstrators
whose activities the Army
attempted to relate to its divil
with alcohol, a needle is inserted, and one unit,
or pint, or blood is withdrawn.
After the blood is collected, it immediately is
spun in a centrifuge, which separates the
plasma from the blood cells. The red blood cells
then are returned to the donor through the
same needle.
A second unit of blood then is taken, and the
process is repeated. Although two pints of blood
are removed, the donor loses only one pint of
plasma.
Since plasma is 97 per cent water, Tygielski
said, the donor rebuilds his supply within 48
hours and can donate plasma twice a week.'
Sera Tec pays donors five dollars for each pint
of plasma. Each donation takes about two
hours.
bomber bases are but they
don’t know where a
retaliatory submarine strike
would, come from if they
launched a nuclear attack.
An amandment by Rep.
Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo.,
to strike all $657 million and
thus kill the fourth nuclear
aircraft carrier was rejected
323 to 88.
She contended the present
15 U.S. aircraft carriers are ,
adequate for even the woVst '« 0 u t R O^«, . FOR per^ n r a ° f
war conditions. The $1 Dlllion possessions, hospitalization,
nuclear cairrier, she said, accident, valuables, fire. Good
~ . *, rates, fast service 238-6633
would require spending $1
billion' for planes and $1
billion for nuclear support
ships to go with it
But 1 defenders of the
carrier, including Rep. G.
William Whitehurst, R-Va.,
said its al*lity to go 10 years
without refueling makes it far
cheaper than conventional
carriers, especially when oil
is becoming more scarce.
disturbance mission. Little
distinction was made between
peaceful and nonpeaceful
groups,” the report said.
The subcommittee said One
of the underpinnings of the
Army surveillance was “the
conspiracy theory” that the
widespread disorders in the
’6os could be traced to efforts
by a defined group of political
activists. / .
“It is more than a footnote
to history,’“it added, “that no
evidence has been found
supporting the conspiracy
theory.’
> The subcommittee said that
at the height of the
monitoring, the Army
engaged over 1,500 plain
clothes agents to collect in
formation that was placed in
scores of data centers around
the country.
“While most of the in
formation collecting con
sisted of activities such as the
clipping of newspaper ac
counts and attending public
meetings,” the report said.
“There were many more
serious instances of sur
veillance in which covert
means were used to observe
or infiltrate groups.”
IflU
I
Asked about after-effects, Tygielski said,
“If the person is healthy, thire should be no
after effects.” But, he said a donor should eat
within two hours before his donation.
Reasons for donating plasma vary, but one of
the main attractions .is the money.
Dan Evans, who said he heard of Sera Tec
through friends, said there is no pain. It was his
first time as a donor. “The money will come in
handy,” he said.
Sue Robinson, said She has donated about 20
times. “It’s a quick five dollars, and I can study
while I’m on the chap,” she said.
Sera Tec also operates offices in Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and New Jersey.
Collegian Classified Ads
FOR SALE
1972 YAMAHA 350. 700 miles.
Good condition. With helmet.
237-9600 or 238-1864. $650.
ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS,
STEREO equipment: largest
selection, all brands. Fantastic
discount prices. Full factory
warranty. 238 0645, evenings.
ELECTRONIC
M INI-CALCULATORS
Texas Inst. SR-10
List $i 5Q Ours $123
Texas Inst. 2500
List $l2O Ours $B4
Bowmar MX-50
List $l3O Ours $79
Craig 4504
List $147 Ours $96
Lloyds 100
List $l5O Ours $79
BUY AT
DEALER’S COST PRICE
ALSO MANY OTHERS
CALL:°23 7-9134
EVENINGS ONLY
20 GALLON ALL glass aquarium,
Dynaflow ' filter, heater,
fluorescent light, excellent con
difion $35 237-1029 evenings
LOUNGE CHAIR & HASSOCK
hanging beads, foam sofa,
kitchen dinnette set, 11x15 and
12x10 carpets &- pads, Boston
rocker, curtains, 237-1029
evenings
B'x3o‘ TRAILER, EXCELLENT
condition, reasonable price,
available fall term, phone 238-7828
after 5:00 p.m.
350 HONDA EXCELLENT con
dition Two helmets and cycle
cover included Asking $350 238-
5120
QUALITY UNPAINTED FUR
N ITU RE bookcases, storage
beds, Parson's tables, stools,
butcher block tables. Decorators
Workshop 237-8900.
TRAILOR:' 12x60 WASHER
dryer, air-conditioned. On four
acre lot. 5 miles from college. 237-
5172 $4OOO.
FOR SALE: 1969 Javelin 290 - V 8
Has super stereo system. 400 E
Prospect. Ask for Anil $1350.
KUSTOM PA SYSTEM, like new
condition. $4OO. Also 1966
Chevelle Super Sport 349-5973.
TIRES: TWO USED G78X15
Firestone Deluxe Champions.
Very good condition. $25.00. 237-
9864.
‘pH i:
:j ; i’' »
Photo by Randy J. Woodbury
3-SPEED BOV'S .BICYCLE ex
cellent condition, light, and
generator, must sen. Asking s4i>.
237-9779
WEIMARANER PUPPIES TO TITUSVILLE/ for 3
BLUE-EYED short gray coat Aug. 3rd. Please call Cindy 865-
AKC registered. Adorable! 865- 2531 or 237-7278
4326
WOMENS DORM 'CONTRACT,
SUNN SPEAKER CABINET; wanted immediately tor Sept.
Fender telecaster thinline, '72 Desperate! Call collect 215-534-
238-0708
CLASSICAL GUITAR, GOOD ROOMMATE WANTED FALL
condition $3O, realistic Lab 12A - one room apt. one block from
turntable, almost new $35. Call campus $65 mo. call 238-0466
Jim 237-3736. - H
: MADISON, WISCONSIN. If you
HALTERS . $2.00! INDIAN print want a ride or are interested in
dresses • $5.50 at Sunshine, 220 splitting van call 237 0158
S. Fraser, (across from the post
office)
= > wanted lor Fall Winter Spring
" TROPICAL FISH, FANCY term. Please contact Ron. 238-
guppies and aquarium sets. 9144.
Must sell. 466-7219."
ROOMMATE WANTED FOR
Cedarbrook one bedroom fall
winter spring $95 month.
Everything M.B.A. or Senior
Business student preferred. Call
(717) 957-2127 after 5 p.m. or write
ELECTROPHONIC STEREOT")322 S. Main St., Marysville, Pa
BSR turntable, 8 track deck, 2 / 17053
speaker cab. $135 Harry 238.6654./
AUDIO
/ FIVE FRIENDLY FEMALES
st d EReo equipment: campus,' a swr,mg P, ;an r
f ußTac e t n o , ry d wa C r°ramy. l CaM_Cindy 865-253! or 237-7278
also T V. 237 9134, evenings. j
RIDE WANTED TO Florida • near
HITACHI CASSETTE TAPE deck nav h ex
with dolbv and tapes Sl5O 237- " , c^; ,, Je P ff V at a 2
4445 —.
AUTOMOTIVE 4*
if you have not ridden for four or
five years then we need youl Only
involves two v 2 hr. visits for ride
on stationary lab bicycle. Males
HARDTOP FOR MGB in excellent ??!][ f ° r "?"■ If interested call 865-
condition. Black fiberglass. or V,SI * B'omechanrcs Lab
Phone 814-643 0474. Will deliver to CCA . A , r Mcer»c unnciur
vour donr FEMALE NEEDS HOUSING or
I ! L_ roomate fall term. Willing to
VOLKSWAGEN- REPLACE- sublet full apartment call 412-287-
MENT ENGINES, usbd or 622 i Juay - j_
rebuilt,.installed or outright. Also . A
many used and new VW parts. N E ed A ,v-ACE to stays from
Competent service. Tim 238-2040 August sto 17. Call 237-1822
or Rocky 237-2604
PORSCHE PARTS !! ABOUT two
tons of used and new parts from n - nnil ,,, TC ,
1953 on, including 911 and super 90 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR four
engines. Some 3s6 body parts. Tim man apartment. Fall through
238-2040 or Rocky 237-2604 ■ Spring terms. Rent 575 per month.
- Y .Call Harry at 238-3127. Evenings.
SPRITE • MIDGET ROLL Bar. n/ . '
New never in car 535. Fits all FEMALE ROOMMATE TO share
years 238-2040 large one bedroom apartment.
! v 2 block from campus. Beginning
1969 VW CAMPER. Pop-up top, !?£,'• '• sB7 - s0 month. Call 237-
sink, table, screens, etc. Tape >
deck and radio. Good radial tires. V nn inmriiup fr,r „
Good gas mileage. Accessory tent. A ? 0 E om X,° t U e , to f °L r i
Traitor hitch. One owner car o
oooc nn Call aaa aaao one bedroom apartment for 9
52295.00. Call 466-6648. months at Laurel Glen. Alan 113
Beaver 865-8483.
TUNE-UPS. MICH
ELIN, Vredestein, Semperit,
Pirelli, etc. Sway-bars, Amco, TO RENT: TWO or three bedroom
Koni, etc. Discount prices. Also house near campus for three
Guarranteed accurate Tune-ups.' responsible students. Bob 237-
Bagley Preparation 238-8375. 9296.
68 OPEL RALLEYE, 8-track tape
player. Needs -tires body-work.
S5OO. Call 237-6069.
WHITE FORD MUSTANG 1965 V- '
8 standard transmission plus H c EXU i£, L JoT> fJ?5‘
two snow tires S2OO. 237-0610. R A L S, I N F O R MAT I ON,
or iust rap, call US& Gay
57 CHEVY MUST. SEE to ap- , Line , 863-0296, Sunday even
preciate. Best otter. Sieve alter in9S P- m - ,
5:30, 237-9717. ;
L TYPING THESES, TERM
-1968 -CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE PAPERS, etc. IBM selectric
4-speed, 28,500 miles. No. 2 typewriter, reasonable rates, last,
inspection, 5650, 237?9394 after 6 dependable service, pickup-
Maes verdict expected;
trial resumes Aug. 20
The fraudulent conversion case of
Kaleidoscope Travel, Inc. President John
Maes will continue Aug. 20.
The legal briefs requested by Centre
County Court Judge R. Paul Campbell after
he reserved judgment on last' Thursday’s
trial are due Aug. 8.
Maes arranged the Interfratemity Council
sponsored December 29 .Sugar Bowl trip
which failed to materialize, leaving about 70
area residents stranded at Harrisburg In
ternational Airport.
The money collected from the trip, about
$12,000 was not returned, prompting
Leaves 1 survivor
Air crash
BOSTON (AP) A Delta
Airlines DC9 jet airliner
clipped a seawall and crashed
during its approach to Logan
International Airport in
heavy fog yesterday, killing
88 of 89 persons aboard.
Officials said two other
planes coming in for landings
directly behind the Delta
flight canceled their ap
proaches at the last minute.
State police said all but two
of the persons aboard the
Delta twin-engine jet died
instantly or shortly after the
crash. The two were taken to.
Massachusetts General
Hospital, where one died of
his injuries about three hours
later, and the other was
reported in critical condition
with burns over 80 per cent of
his body.
The jet was landing on
instruments on a flight from
Burlington, Vt. It had made a
non-scheduled stop at
Manchester, N.H., to pick up
passengers stranded there
because of fog, according to a
Delta spokesman.
p
Madrice Worth, manager
for Dplta at Logan, said the
pilot was making an in
strument approach because
of the heavy fog. He ’said
visibility was one-quarter to
one-half mile.
A spokesman for the FAA
said the plane was flying
some 1,000 feet too low as it
made its approach.
The crash site, about a mile
from the terminal, was
described as a ‘‘grisly scene”
WANTED
FEMALE DORM CONTRACT
RIDERS AND NON-RIDERS, if
you are a competitive cyclist or
MALE GRAD STUDENTS! seek
apartment for fall only 23^-1020.
ATTENTION
delivery if desired. 355-7351
fraudulent conversion charges to be filed
against Maes.
Maes’ attorney,’William Donovan, argued
that Maes is not guilty of fraudulent con
version.
“The case presented has been one of a debt
owed by a poor business man," Donovan told
the court Thursday.
But Centre County District Attorney
Charles Brown maintained that Maes
diverted patrons’ money away from the
purpose for which they paid it.
“The breach of trust is the key to this
crime,” Brown said.
kills 88
of mangled and burned
bodies, pieces of wreckage
and other debris.
Authorities said the landing
gear of the jet apparently
clipped the two and one half
foot high seawall about 3,500
feet short of the runway. The
plane flipped on its back and
disintegrated.
Ferris Howland, regional
director for the Federal
Aviation Administration in
Boston, said: “The pilot
obviously undershot the
runway.”
Most of the bodies were so
badly burned that efforts
were made to identify them
through fingerprints.
Police said 63 bodies were
taken to a temporary morgue
set up at the Logan fire
station. Fifteen bodies were
taken to Boston City Hospital
and four to Massachusetts
.General Hospital, according
to authorities.
There was a delay of about
10 minutes in reporting the
11:05 a.m. crash because no
one actually saw it because of
the fog, authorities said. A
fireman said the watches of
persons found in the
wreckage were stopped at
11:05 a.m.
■ aA with sports
■ coverage
The Daily Collegia*
HOPS HOMOPHILES OF Penn
State will hold a picnic August 5.
Call 237-0211 for information.
KNOW OF A place where, three
students can live for Fall? Call
Eric 238-7526 OK?
LAWN SALE AUGUST 4, 10-5
p.m. Rain date August 5. 513-A
Tulip Road, University Park near
Nuclear Reactor.
SAVE SBO. SCIENCE PARK pool
membership. Large heated
pool. 5250. Call 466-6648.
GARAGE SALE. MOVING. Small
car trailor, dehumidifier,
fencing; clothes dryer, window
fan, 8:25 x 14 Goodyear studded
tires, all baby furniture baby
clothes, maternity outfits,
children's clothing, toys, large
aquarium, piano bench, school
desks, chairs, childrens books,
over 200 adult books, much more.
327 Kimport. Boalsburg (near
Elementary School). Thursday,
Friday, Saturday. 9 a.m. till 6
p.m.
CAPTAIN HORATIO HORN
BLOWER with Gregory Peck
air conditioned HUB Assembly
Room Saturday and Sunday, 7 and
9 p.m. Still only 50 cents.
G-P DOES IT again now dry
mount your prints every
Saturday for only 50' cents at
General Photographic, 222 S.
Allen, 237-0011.
HELP WANTED
PROGRAMMERS
NOW AND LATER
We are a rapidly growing
computer corporation ser
vicing hospitals nationally
with openings now and in the
future for programmers with a
bachelor’ or a masters degree
in computer science on OS 360-
370 systems.
Challenging positions in our
Production and Development
Departments are available
now and will be in the future
due to our continued growth.
Our outstanding technical
environment includes two 370-
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teleprocessing network
utilizing data base and data
base management techniques.
We offer an excellent salary
and benefit package. If you
are interested in a position
NOW send your resume and
salary .requirements to the
address below. If you will be
LATER;, save this ad and
remember we are continually
expanding.
JOHN ENGLE
Shared Medical
Systems
650 Park Ave.
King of Prussia, Pa
19406
A' spokesman for the
Massachusetts Port
Authority, which operates the
airport, said the last word the
control tower had from the
plane gave no indication of
trouble.
The lone survivor was
identified as Leopold S.
Chouinard, 20, of Marshfield,
Vt. He was reported in
critical condition at
Massachusetts General
Hospital with third-degree
burns over 80 per cent of his
body.=
The second person pulled
from the plane and taken to
the hospital was identified as
Ross E. Brown, 31, of,
Louisville, Ky. He died of
multiple injuries at 2:20 p.m.
yesterday, a hospital
spokesman said.
Delta manager Worth said
the plane, Delta Flight 723,
originated at Burlington at 9
a.m. and stopped at Man
chester to pick up 32
passengers stranded there
earlier because of fog.
He said the plane had 83
passengers, a crew of five and
one Delta employe travelling
as a “hitchhiker."
EPISCOPAL STUDENTS IN
VITE anyone interested to
.Sunday ' services at 9:00 a.m
Coffee Hour 10:00 a.m. at
Eisenhower Chapel.
HOPS'HOMOPHILES OF Penn
State will hold a picnic August 5.
Call U.S.G. gay line (863-0296) or
237-0211 for information.
THE SCORPION, CALDER Alley
Live entertainment nightly at
10. Subs Beverages. Billiards
Happy Hours 7:30 and 9:30.
BEESE PHOTO STUDIO
passports, ID’s, portraits,
groups, weddings. 200 W. College
Ave (2nd floor) 237-6647.
SEE HIGH NOON with Gary
Cooper and Grace Kelly
Saturday and Sunday, 7 and 9 p.m.
air conditioned HUB Assembly
Room. Still only 50 cents.
FOUND
ONE MAN'S WEDDING band,
large size - PAK . . . call to
identify 865-7805.
South Sea Chinese Restaurant
101 West Nittany Ave
tcorner of Alien St ) p
Open daily from
4pm -11 pm fa» summer j —»
Two blocks from campus
Orders to take-out * v*J
oisuck Sfiop.
238-9422 '
441 W. College Ave.
Do you know
a great
bicycle when
you see one?
Your Raleigh dealer does He
sells and services quality-built
Raleighs, and they’re famous
for excellence all over the
world He also Knows that the
very best bicycle is the one
that’s right tor you. So he
uses all his training,
experience and the unique
Raleigh Custom Size- to
make sure you get it.
RAL£fGH