19—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1980 GOLD AND SILVER Leland Enterprises will be.buying gold and silver at the Penn State Sheraton Inn on Tuesday, 3/25/80, be tween the hours of.11;00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. We are a local business located 15 miles from State College. but • have noted the difficulty some students have had ob taining transportation, so we will be buying in town on Tuesday. We guarantee nothing but the fairness of our . prices and cash settlement. Please compare. For infor- Illation, call Leland Enterprises, 355-1642, anytime. ....,.. _ . . . 6 6 • 61 rices 111 111 II Meat Department: Turkey Drumsticks . Boneless Chuck Roast . Taste 0 Sea Breaded Fish Cakes Thriftee Bacon (1 LB VAC PK) IGA All Meat Franks (1 LB VAC PK) IGA All Beef Franks (1 LB VAC PK) Deli Counter: Imported Polish Chopped Ham Kesslers Jumbo Bologna Kesslers Brunsweiger Swiss Cheese Mozzarella Cheese . . Our Own Made Ham .& Cheese University Park Plaza 237 W. Hamilton Ave. State College, Pa. ALCOA CAN'T WAIT until Wed March 26 7:30 105 Forum • To Discuss: "Industrial Selling and Marketing" Speaker: Larry Bost of Alcoa Beer & Pretzels afterward at Bon AMERICAN MARKETING ATOCIATION SPONSORED BY THE MARKETING CLUB U. 122 Sandwich Hours: Mon - Fri 9 - 9 Sat 9 - - 8 . 39c LB $1.69L8 . 65c LB . 69c LB $1.19 $1.29 99L8 19LB O9LB 6913 $1 .99L8 . . 99' Vacation could be By JOYCE VENEZIA Daily Collegian Staff Writer An advertising campaign offeringa week of "sun, fun and people" in Florida and aimed at major college campuses across the country may turn out to be a recruiting front for Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church. According to the president of Ex- Members Against Moon, an organization of former victims of the Unification Church, the campaign is a fraud being spread by a group named the Collegiate Association for Research of Principles. "CARP intends to offer students an attractive, cheap vacation combined with a group seminar," Steve Hassan said. For $2O, students are taken to an isolated retreat in Florida where they are given high intensity lectures and rarely left alone, he said. The next seminar will almost certainly Freedom marchers to travel to D.C. HARRISBURG (AP) A hardy band of freedom marchers, who have hiked 500 miles to protest the holding of American hostages, trekked to the state Capitol yesterday with this message for Iran: "Let our people go." March organizer Tom Flynn then announced that the seven member group, which left Sharon, Pa., on March 1, would walk to Washington to attend a Palm Sunday service. Wailing fire sirens trumpeted the arrival of the marchers, who linked up with the parents of one of the 50 hostages. At a later reception, Gov. Dick Thornburgh led them all in a chorus 'of "God Bless America." "This group by your feet, which must be rather sore, has shown the world what we in Pennsylvania feel about the outrageous and continued conduct of those who hold valiant Americans in 20th century bondage," Thornburgh said. He consoled Harry and Alice Metrinko of Olyphant, Pa., who Produce Department: Solid Head Cabbage . Slicing Tomatoes . . Navel Oranges (72 SIZE) . Cooking Onions (3 LB BAG). Grocery Isles: Vimco Noodles (1 LB) Blue Bonnet Margarine (1 LB OTS) . Chicken of the Sea Tuna (61/20Z). Banquet Meat Pies (BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY) Del Monte Cut & French Style Green Beansp oz, 3/$1 Seneca Apple Juice (48 OZ) . . . . Kraft Macaroni and Cheese ( 7 1 / 4 0z ) . Borden Ice Milk ( 1 / 2 GAL) IGA Bread (16 OZ) 2/85' Ivory Liquid (22 OZ) 99' touting sun, fun, people ploy of Moon's church be held in June, Hassan said, and CARP recruiters will soon be on campuses across the country. "Most government and law en forcement authorities, and some college administrations, are too intimidated by Moon's wealth, his lawyers and his cries of religious persecution to do anything even though the Moonies' vacations' should land them in jail for consumer fraud if nothing else," Hassan said. About 100 students signed up for the vacation seminar in December, and those who escaped the Moonies' recruiting techniques said it was like a prison, according to Hassan. "Many students 'who didn't escape in time may have succumbed to the powerful mind Control techniques the Unification Church employs," Hassan said. "Today they are probably Moonies themselves, believing with dull . . Every Day! 49' have not heard from their son, Michael, since the Nov. 4 takeover of the American embassy in Tehran. Yesterday marked the 142nd day of captivity. Yesterday marked people will never rest until your son and all the hostages are safe," the governor said. The Metrin,kos, who drove to the Capitol, refused to corn= ment on the Iranian situation or the news that the deposed shah had moved to Egypt. "We have no comment to make. We're here for the mar chers," Metrinko said. e,' But Flynn, who is carrying the American flag during the march, said the group is undaunted. "We are not demonstrators. We are marchers. And to Iran, let our people go," he said during brief remarks. The group was later introduced to standing applause in the state House and Senate. unquestioning that a Kore&n businessman is the Messiah. Foreign, students are particularly vulnerable to the Church's techniques, Hassan said. • A report, the "House of Represent ta tives Investigation of Koreatpi, American Relations" shows that Moon has been quoted as saying "once we control two or three universities, then we will be on the way to controlling the certification for the major professions in the United States." Former Unification Church membep "can testify very personally about the power of Moonie brain-rape," Hassan said."We feel a very strong personal responsibility to warn students that the. course of their lives, and their very, capacity to function mentally, are seriously threatened by CARP's it;l,- nocent sounding vacation ploy:" 13c LB 59c LB 6/89' 2/1.00 2/$l.OO . . . 79' 4/$l.OO . . . 79' 3/$l.OO $1.19 The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 25, 1980-11 • " YP nOSIS provi es hope for smokers, overeaters By DEBBIE PETERS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Tyre you a compulsive smoker or dieter, discouraged by futile attempts to quit smoking or lose weight? Relax; perhaps a final hope exists. Glenn Van Warreby, a psychologist, has an 87 percent success rate with his smifiking patients; and his dieters lose an average of four pounds a week after his therapy. How does he do it? He hypnotizes them. Hypnosis is a relatively new form of therapy. However, many people are relAictant to try hypnosis, influenced by rumors they have heard. "People. think when they're hyp notized, they're out of control," Van Warreby'said. "The truth is, when they come in to see me, they're out of con trol." liecause the ultimate source of hyp- Group counseling service available Placement center BytHERYL BRUNO Daily Collegian Staff Writes The Career Development and Placement Center's individual and group counseling service is offering five different groups Spring Term that could be beneficial to students in planning their future careers, a spokeswoman said recently. lluise E. Sandmeyer, a coordinator for the in dividual and group counseling service, said of the five groups, four have never been offered by the center before. One of the new groups is assertive job sear ching, she said. That group helps students in non technical majors to develop job searching skills. Another group planned by the center will serve woffien in non-traditional careers, she said. The group ME 11 ■o 1 11 • 1:1 I 411 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:15 & 9:45 I MATINEES THURS & SUN 2:30 THURS MATINEE ONLY $1.54 ,• MOVIES;: .•. . SW/ER/GARNER • 237.0003. James Caan Marsha Mason Chapter & "® TwoNak, 1 , I . SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:35 j, A I ES S• T & SUN 2:00 ! iriI...STATE II : .:•-..;':. .. . . • 128 VC f . . 911•96 Ave:. . . x. -11 I• TtiejEßX =MO STARTS FRIDAY SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 & 9:30 MATINEE FRIDAY 2:30 _•__ S FRASER ItpuSTIN HOFFMAN , $ Kr amer it Kramer ..... Fq () SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:36,1 10:05 MATINEES SAT a SUN 2:30 4 40 STATE I 3 128 W. College Ave 01/ 111•11/ida AI ,Ai notic power is within the patient himself, he will never do anything morally or ethically against his character when he is under hypnosis Van Warreby said. Hypnosis is simply "an accentuated state of awareness," he said. Ninety-seven percent of all people, Van Warreby said, can be hypnotized in varying degrees, according to the strength of their will. Most people demonstrate hypnotic behavior in their "uncritical and automatic acceptance of a suggestion," Van Warrenby said. Many mothers unconsciously demand this type of behavior from their children, admonishing them to "think of all the starving children . in India. Eat and you'll be healthy," he said. Smokers and dieters are "a subgroup of this culture that is easily hypnotized," Van Warreby said, because they are easily influenced by other people's suggestions. will deal with the concerns of what it is like to be the only woman in an all male office and how a woman makes the transition from school to work, Sandmeyer said. ~ A support group for transfer studentg will meet for three sessions to discuss and help solve the problems involved with meeting people,on a large campus. The group will also discuss how the University campus operates, she said. A human potential group will give the opportunity for students to discuss their individual strengths rather than their weaknesses to develop a more postive at titude about themselves, Sandmeyer said. She said the only group that has been offered in the past, and that will be offered, is a career exploration • THE SILVER CELLAR We end up hanging around some of the nicest people. i ) 14 1 :' .,: , 1 , X A '; 4 ,i% ' • 0 :7 4 1 4 I ;: 1 4- . 4 T ?' l c . t I•ot .A . I ) .4.., . ,J tr II 1 • ViA V, 15% OFF 15% Discount on all sterling silver chains. Mon.-Thurs., March 24-27 The Silver Cellar Mon.-Fri, 10-5:30 153 S. Allen St UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Tuesday, March 25 Gallery Talk, 10:30 a.m., Museum of Art. Clare LeCorbeiller, assoc. curator of. European sculpture and decorative arts, Metropolitan Museum of Art, discusses Chinese export porcelain. ,STS/Three Cultures Dialogue luncheon, noon; presentation, 12:20 p.m., Room 101 Kern. Donald P. Verene, philosophy, on "Technology Increase: Ellul Revisted." Comp. Lit, Luncheon, 12:15; talk, 1 p.m., Hotel State College. Betsy Bowden, English, on "Ambiguity on the Page, Flexibility in Performance: a New Look at Chaucer." CDPC Seminars: "Looking for a Job," 4th period; "Resume Preparation," sth period; "Interview Skills," 6th period, Walnut Conference Room. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Residency, Chamber Orchestra, Donald Johanos, condustor, with student soloists, 3:30 p.m.; Opera Orchestra, Michael Tilson Thomas, conductor, one-to-one rehersal with students of Penn State Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., both in Eisenhower Auditorium. Shakespeare film, Romeo and Juliet (BBC), 6:30 p.m., Room 112 Chambers. Christian Science Org. Lecture, 7 p.m., HUB Main Lounge. Gertrude Bayless on "Living Totally in the Spiritual Context." Comp. Lit. Film Series, Antonioni, The Passenger 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Meetings: Star Trek Fans, 6:30 p.m., Room 151 Willard. Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m., Room 267 Willard. Circle K, 7 p.m., Room 316 Boucke. Colloquy, 7 p.m., Room 320 HUB. Hetzel Union Board, 7 p.m., Room 307 HUB. Society of Physics Students, 7 p.m., Room 103 Osmond. ' Wargamers, 7 p.m., Room 107 Sackett. Daily calendar information around the clock, 863.1100 People react to hypnotic suggestions similarly to the way in which they respond to suggestions from friends, he explained. "When I tell somebody (in hypnosis) water tastes like wine, people are im pressed. But when a peer group tells one of its members that cigarette smoking offers planning "Antonioni's dazzling new film ... a superior suspense melodrama." —Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times "Sure to become one of the key films of the'7os." . —Kevin Thomas, Los Angeles Times *. "'The Passenger'has the master's touch". —Bruce Williamson, Playboy • '"A beautiful film...the .f/ one to see. —Gene Shall!, WNBC-TV Metro•Coldwyn•Mayer presents Jack •. . - . . . Nicholson • Maria Schneider • Antonioni's "Thelassenger MAN PROF s ,, ervt, r, WOE PPS MO PI WHEIANYRO APITO4fNI net: VVIEMGEI.O 414104RY,1 ti CASIO PC'al FPGI:I7=4O ,env ~..,,a RIMS INCORPORATED MARCH 25 7:00 E. 9:oopm. 112 KERN $1.25 ~~~Z. tastes good, it has the same effect," Van Warreby said. Van Warreby will sponsor a three hour clinic from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the Sheraton Penn State Inn. Registration fees can be paid at the door, and students with ID cards will receive a 50 percent discount off the regular price of $35. sessions group. The group is designed to help students first through sixth term to choose a major by discovering their fields of interest. The groups will start within the next week and will be held for five to six weeks, she said. Each group will have between five to seven members, and enough groups will be formed to accommodate all interested students. Sandmeyer said interested students should call the placement center at 865-0225. The placement center still offers weekly seminars on the following: resume preparation, Tuesday sth period and Thursday 4th; interview skills, Tuesday 6th period and Thursday sth; and on looking for a job, Tuesday 4th period and Thursday 6th, she said. ‘I IIII N „ ~ ~ \. Tuesday Evening ®® 0 SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 10:30 33 1 UNITED STATES Richard is surprised to 'The Ordeal Of Dr. Mudd' 1980 Stars: Dennis learn that his gentle, sensitive wife, Libby, har -6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD Weaver, Susan Sullivan. A powerful, dramatic bors hatred andangertoward her parents' best 0 I LOVE LUCY film about the Maryland physician who, friend--until she tells him how the man treated moan NEWS because he unwittingly aided In the escape of her during her childhood. 0 JOKER'S WILD SANFORD AND SON Abraham Lincoln's assassin by setting his bro- 0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY 0 ken leg, became the subject of one of the ®HERMAN BADILLO'S URBAN JOURNAL 6:30 -BUSINESS OF WRITING 'Writing CI) country's most infamous trials. (3 hrs.) 11:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 0 Correctly' 03 JIM ROCKFORD: PRIVATE U M.A.S.H. -- Go s.• . O CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guests: INVESTIGATOR cuffima NEWS Helen Reddy, John Byner. 0 .8:30 MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Steve Guttenberg, Ci BENNY HILL SHOW He NBC NEWS Dennis Christopher, Jerry Van Dyke, Chip Tol- 0 PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H CE ABC NEWS bert, Ken Michelman, Tom Ligon, Michael Lem- 11:30 C) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 0 TIC TAC DOUGH beck, Chris Knight, Wil Shriner. a KOJAK • ®®Q CBS NEWS 0 LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY Squiggy gets a a NBC NEWS SPECIAL A report on the New 0 ODD COUPLE touch of class andturns intoroyalty--butonlyaa York and Connecticut Primaries. 7:00 MACNEIL-LEHREA REPORT a sleepwalker--when he and Lenny move into al THE 'BO VOTE A special report on the Con ®o M.A.S.H. Laverne and Shirley'sapartment whilethegirls necticut and New York primaries. ®M CID DAILY NUMBER g 2 to Chicago. 0 DAVE ALLEN SHOW O FACE THE MUSIC 9:00 W MYSTERY! 'Rebecca' Part 111. At the tradi- Ban CAMPAIGN 'BO A report on the Con n TIC TAC DOUGH tionalcostumeball, Mr. deWintergetsanunwel- necticut and New York Primaries. ID HAPPY DAYS AGAIN coma shock when Mrs. de Winter wears an ID ODD COUPLE e) MATCH GAME exact copy of the dress oncewornbyßebecca. 12:00 (3) SOUND OF PROGRESS 7:01 M NEWLYWED GAME (80 mins.) al THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best Of Carson' i&I P.M. MAGAZINE THE BIG SHOW Tony Randall and Herve Guests: Lola Falana, George Carlin, Charles FACE THE MUSIC Vlllechalze welcome Lola Falana, Dorothy Frank. (Repeat; 90 mins.) 7:30 a) DICKCAVETTSHOW This is the first of five Hamill, Roger and Roger, George de la Pena, Ce AMERICA HELD HOSTAGE parts of an interview with the late Broadway and the Alvin Nickolas Dance Theater. (90 0 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)"'• "Delta Factor" ueducer Jed Harris. mins.) 1970 Christopher George, Yvette Mimieux. A IS ALL IN THE FAMILY a) THREE'S COMPANY When Chrissy finds private eye embarks on a C.I.A. mission to res a) DANCE FEVER out that Jack has become a male escort and is cue a scientist imprisoned on an island. (2 a) TIC TAC DOUGH running around with an older she tnks hrs.) 0 DATING GAME 'that Jack is not receiving enough affectionn at CID an CBS LATE MOVIE 'BARNABY ®® JOKER'S WILD home and decides to make the ultimate JONES: Deadly Reunion' Betty becomes ID NEWS sacrifice. personally involved when the prime suspect MD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ID KUNG FU turns out to be a man she once loved. (Repeat) 7:58 (1) NEWSBRIEF 9:30 a) TAXI The cabbies get a dose of high living 'DESPERATE CHARACTER' 1971 Stars: Shir -8:00 a) NOVA 'Mr. Ludwig's Tropical Dreamland' . when L a tka's flea-trap apartment is lif. MacLaine, Kenneth Mars. This program examines a bold capital enter- demolished, prompting him to blow his fife's UP THREE STOOGES prise founded by a reclusive American billion- , savings on a luxurious penthouse. (Repeat) 12:15 C 1 TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'Night aire which flourishes in the Amazon rain forest. 10:00 (MI PROFILES OF RURAL RELIGION 'Three Cries' 1978 Stars: Susan §t. James, William (51) mins.) Who Care' Three women, each involved in Conrad. A young motheris tormented by terrify lial CROSS WITS different religions, sharetheirviewpointsabout ing dreams that indicate her dead child is alive up THE MISADVENTURES OF SHERIFF reli&us faith. and in danger. LOBO la UP NEWS 12:300 L.A.T.E.R. ONAPPYDAYSWiththehelporßichie'sUncle COD HART TO HART Hot on the trail of the killer a) TWILIGHT ZONE Joe, thegang istransported back to the roaring of a Hart Industries chemist, Jonathan and Jen- 1:00 a MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• 1 / 2 "The Malta 20'swheredistrictattorneyRichieandhoodlum niter find themselves trapped In a test chamber Story" 1954 Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins. Fonzie battle over the love of Lori Beth. where they are subjected to terrifying weather The story of warfare on the isle of Malta during a BASKETBALLCIeveIand Cavaliers vs New changes by a dangerous scientist whohas dis- . W.W. 11. (2 hrs., 5 mins.) York Knicks covered a powerful new narcotic. (60 mins.) . . 0 *vw . - k 4 4# '44,„. 40i 4+oic,,, . . ~ , 5..0 ,44 .. . k 3 1/4"' 1 4 *4**/$4411S e'44 5 +4414::4' • ist ) , S tio , x ( C 4 d l / 4 4 ,i4 j a? 5 ,4 44 44 : 4 *)0 4 4. 44 C\\ d‘%* 41s Os ki 4;\ 0 \ siektit%/,stit 4\ Illustration by Randl Gasman The first hour of the workshop is a lecture on hypnosis to relax the patients and to clear up any misconceptions they may have. An hour of actual hypnosis will follow. Van Warreby said his main goal is to teach the group to think of themselves as successful. "If contented (with your self), you don't need something outside of your body to feel whole," he said. People defend their egos by telling themselves they're in control; however, the only time they say that is when they're not, he said. They either rationalize by telling themselves they . can eat now because tomorrow they will exercise an extra hour, or they deny reality by telling themselves they really don't mind being chubby. Van Warreby said he counters these attitudes by getting dieters to see themselves as thin and successful. He also tells them there is poison in their junk food. By losing weight, dieters begin to see themselves more favorably and gain self-respect, he said. Similarly, he said he gives smokers positive things to anticipate. He en courages them to put the money they save in a jar and use it to buy a house or go on a vacation, helping them to see themselves stretched out on long sandy beaches or, cruising around the world. He also warns them their next cigarette will cost them $50,000. The third hour of the program is spent learning self-hypnotic maintenance. At this point, Van Warreby said he "assumes they are non-smokers. . . or that they are thin people actualizing themselves." Post-hypnotic suggestions are given during hypnosis but not actualized until later. Because they go through to the 4 s , 440 \ 84; s311, 40, 11 ; 4 \ • 4systs unconscious or "visceral belief system," the subject does not recall specific suggestions. Instead, he feels it's easy to be in control of his life when his session is over. These post-hypnotic suggestions are very important to the therapy; if not positive and success-oriented, they can bring negative results, Van Warreby said. The mind is mechanical and "when you program it right, it will spit out the right behavior," Van Warreby said. Van Warreby graduated from Rutgers University with a bachelor's degree in psychology, but he said he was "disillusioned with the adequacy of training" he received. He read a great deal about hypnosis and went to California to study more about it. According to Van Warreby, a prac ticing hypnotist should have a doctorate degree and be acknowledged by one of the two recognized societies in hyp nosis. Doctors must take certain ac credited courses and have credible experience to be in the societies, he said. There are people who practice hyp nosis without accreditation, but the treatment is less effective, Van Warreby said. Van Warreby practices mostly in Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey. He has used, hypnosis suc cessfully in natural childbirth and with cancer patients, in addition to his work with people's habits. He sees about 3,000 people a, year for smoking and weight loss and con sequently 'has centered most of his treatment in those two areas. Founder and Clinic Director of the Holistic Health Clinic in Ogdensburg, New Jersey, Van Warreby has written several books on the subject of hypnosis,
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