■The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 23,1980 Israeli on Jew/Arab relations • Israeli novelist Amnon Shamosh will speak on “The Peace Process: Golden Age for Cultural Cooperation Between Jews and Arabs” at 7:30 tonight in 320 HUB. Yachad is sponsoring the talk. • The Sailing Division of the Penn State Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. • The Penn State Overcomers will hold a Christian Fellowship meeting at 9 tonight outside 202 HUB. • Nittany Divers, the University’s scuba club, will meet at 8:30 tonight in the Natatorium classroom. • Craig Bohren will speak on “Once in a Blue Moon,” or “Demonstrations they never told you about,” at 7:30 tonight in 608 Walker. The talk is sponsored by the Penn State chapter of the American Meteorological Society. Vi CUSTOM lx / IMPRINTED l /SPORTSWEAR! I ('m i I’ficcia/fif 1 • T-Shirts, Sweatshirts, Gym Shorts, Jackets Baseball Shirts & Hats • Fast Serviced • In-House Imprinting • Quantity Discounts HONS PRIDE 114 E. College Ave. State College 234-2153 Spring Formals / 43 \v' '•%* By Petrino's Bridal Shop Come in and let us help select your formal from $3O and up —Tux rentals shoes dyed to match v. 252 E. Calder Way novelist to speak • Entries for the Men’s Intramural Golf-Medal Tournament will be accepted all day today and until noon tomorrow. The tournament is open to undergraduates only. For additional information, call 865-5401. • The Penn State Marketing Club will present a 45-minute film, "The Clio’s: Award Winning Com mercials,” at 7:30 tonight in 111 Forum. Admission is 50 cents for non members and free for members. • Pennie Vanderlin of the Penn sylvania Department of Health will speak on "Gay VD Is No Fun” at 8 tonight in 323 HUB. The speech is sponsored by Homophiles of Penn State as 'part of Gay-Awareness Week. • • Registration for the Sy Barash Regatta will be held all week in the HUB basement. High service standard recognized University Ambulance gets award, By TOM BOYER Daily Collegian Staff Writer The University Ambulance Service, which is free to all students, University employees and persons on University property, is no ordinary ambulance service. Located in Ritenour Health Center, the ambulance service has been awarded the Voluntary Ambulance Service Certification (VASC), administered through the Pennsylvania Department of Health. VASC guarantees a high standard of service to the University community. Only 25 percent of approximately 1,100 ambulance companies in Pennsylvania have met VASC’s standards, said David Lindstrom, director of the University. Ambulance Service. The University Ambulance Service and Hope Fire Co. in Philipsburg are the only services in Centre County that have received cer tification, he said. To be certified, an ambulance service has to meet specific criteria in staffing, procedure and equipment policies, YOU’LL DO BETTER im>i Each ol these idvertlied llemj is required to bt reidllr available lor till il fix tjrUc ; Jk o, below Ibe jdvirtlird price In eich ASP Slore. e»cepl ai ipeclHtally | * noted In Ibis ad. —^ lETAILS M THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 26.1980 W nHMHA mm NORTH ATHERTON ST. OPEN Bam til 10 pm MON thru SAT —lO am til 6pm SUNDAY WESTERLY PARKWAY OPEN 8 am til 11 pm MON thru SAT 10 am til 7 pm SUNDAY BELLEFONTE OPEN Bam til 10 pm MON thru SAT —lO am til 6pm SUNDAY Lindstrom said For example, ambulance services must have at least one certified Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) on duty 24 hours a day, must meet certain levels of quality in medical equipment and must have formal agreements with other ambulance services to cooperate in difficult situations. Lindstrom said the Alpha Fire Company Ambulance Club assists the University ambulance when necessary. Ambulance service at Ritenour was criticized last year in a series of articles in The Daily Collegianfor operating outdated, aging equipment and staffing the University’s ambulance with people who were not EMTs. Tom Dagney (llth-health planning administration), student supervisorfor University EMTs, said the ambulance, built in 1974, has some maintenance problems and won’t last more than another year or two However, Dagney said, the quality of the ambulance service staff has im- A&P Puts the Lid on Fresh Meat Prices HOW THRU MAY 17...TH1S INCLUDES ALL FRESH MEAT BEEF • PORK • VEAL • LAMB • POULTRY • FISH A&P now brings you the security of meat price ceilings ON ALL FRESH beef, pork, veal, lamb, poultry and fish now through May 17th. These prices can be lowered but A&P guarantees they won't go higher. See the posted meat celling pricesjrtA&P- —— For Frostiness A Savings ' RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES -69* FANCY. EXTRA LARGE SLICING Tomatoes ib. 58 c CRISP Celery Hearts Z FOR 49 C GRANNY SMITH Apples proved since he first came to the University “There’s been a turnaround in the level of maturity of the group,” he said. Dagney said the University ad ministration has been responsive to the changes required by the VASC cer tification required. Bob Balogh (graduate-non major), one of the ambulance technicians, said the company has been working for several years to get the VASC cer tification. * 59 c w MJ .ii M! «.-.--pNmnN^ Igma m c ,S s coSs iBSa KIX 'EM TONE i|S HUNT'S ; 1 109 eight o'clock KH9 CEREAL maw SOAP ! Ksa snack j INSTANT COFFEE ITT® ! #.63 packs ! Rn C OFF j f|C OFF ! iRCSEfof: j 25°™ ! HU MICE OF* I ■ ■■.««»« J IU 3.9 OZ. BARS So \a 20 OZ. PKB. I **** 10 02 JAB I *** tll ici rniipnu WITH THIS COUPON | I WTTH THIS COUPON I WITH THIS COUPON J WTH THIS COUPON I L.*a m h' mtimii. i I wii>M> ! UHHl.tnr | .i." wnu -ri.r_„ ja^kP— ’i?—J Pennsylvania is the only state that does not legally require ambulance companies to maintain specific stan dards. The VASC program, Lindstrom said, recognizes high levels of quality and encourages services to improve. While there is no direct benefit to the companies that participate in the VASC program, future state emergency medical grants may be linked to the companies that are certified, he said. Of the nearly 1,200 calls University ambulances handle each year, Lind strom said, about 1 percent are real life- and-death situations. However, “you have to be trained to handle the worst, so when the worst comes you can do it, ! ’ Lindstrom said. Dagney said the ambulance gets mpre calls from people with orthopedic in juries than medical emergencies, because of the largely student population it serves He added that the number of emotionally disturbed cases the am bulance service has encountered recently is higher than in past years.'; • Lindstrom said he is always looking for qualified emergency medical technicians ,to work for the service, “This is one instance where we want people to know what they’re doing,” he , said. ‘ University medical services g|so cover all University events, including football games and rock concerts. Dagney said University Ambulance Service has a problem with people not; knowing what it offers. He noted that public education has been one of the least-funded components of the system. YOU’LL 00 BETTER WITH A&P'S Action Prices! YOU'LL DO BETTER WITH ASP'S Frozen Food Shop! ii ”S s VARIETIES , JIFFY ENT.iEES 2. 14U Pk . | Cuban Cuba ,! KEY WEST;'FIa. (UPI) A flotilla of 17 to 25 boats loaded with asylum seeking Cubans who took refuge in Havana’s Peruvian Embassy was thrusting across the Florida Strait toward : the mainland yesterday, a spokeswoman for the Cuban exile sealift Said. Patricia Vilaboa said she was un certain'. how many refugees were aboard, 1 “but some of the boats are quite large—4o or 50 footers. There might be as nrany as 40 aboard each of the larger boats,” she said. :. She said her husband, Napoleon Vilaboa, told her there were “anywhere from 17 to 25 boats” loaded with refugees. Radio Havana in a broadcast monitored in Miami quoted the Cuban GommunistTlaily newspaper Granma as -eporting 11 vessels with 300 refugees ,sboard i( would arrive in Key West yesterday. ! Granma made no mention of boats headed for Miami, but Mrs. Vilaboa quoted her husband, leader of the ar mlua of Cuban exile vessels from South Florida, as saying some would sail directly to Miami from Mariel, 28 miles of Havana. The first group of 40 Cuban refugees to [reach Florida by the sealift arrived at pey West Monday night aboard the )o«ster boats Blanchie 111 and Dos Hermanos. i The Blanchie 111 broke down two miles i i t- Two State College All-time Favorites! Gus’s Famous CHEESE STEAk SANDWICH and FREE Delivery starting at 4:30 now at -BELL’S ® E. College Ave. 237-8616 Noreste,' s l|||f> Admissions 3 *' Augusl 80 applicants 4 year lully recognized ana established Mexican Medical School wild several hundred. Ame rican students enrolled Use English language textbooks and exams m English. School combines quality education small classes-, experienced teachers modem facilities Oalvarsl4a4 D«l ItorasU 120 East 41 St .NY. NY 10017 (212)894-6880 or 232-3784 IS YOUR SPECIALTY ATHLETIC SHOE STORE * CONVERSE ARIZONA 4-STAR RW RATED JOGGING SHOE SAVE $9095 REG. $12.00 $41.95 CONVERSE WORLD CLASS TRAINER I REG. 31.95 $0"1 95 SAVE 10.00 *£. I ADIDAS LADY vnllß *WPAS OWON_ ORION JOGGING 1 0 5 ** 5^2§ GIMG * "EG.2J.95 'H^lg rr ~ 'J*\ am « EFFECTIVE 4/23-4/26 COMERUN JOIN US FOR HEALTH & FUN! EVERY SAT. 10:00 A.M. APRIL 26-MAY 31 MEET AT THE ° ATHLETES FOOT. DIFFERENT COURSES |ACH WEEK! REFRESHMENTS FOR PARTICIPANTS WILL BE SERVED IMMEDIATELYTOLLOWING D AT THE ATHLETES FOOT. FOR MORE REFORMATION CALL YOUR ATHLETES FOOT STORE 234-0304 refugees flee in large boats FOR FUN feySj* , y a , **.**<-' / rip# outside the Key West harbor and had to be towed to port by the Coast. Guard. Both boats were placed under tem porary detention by Customs authorities but the detention was lifted yesterday. State Department official warned yesterday that anyone attemping to bring Cuba refugees directly into the United States would be committing a felony, but a formal statement on the issue was withdrawn. Asked why the announcment was withdrawn, one official said “policy ... no politics.” He said the ad ministration did not want to antagonize Cuban Americans. The last 15 of the refugees from the Blanchie 111 and the Dos Hermanos arrived in Miami by bus yesterday noon, their fares paid by Key West’s Cuban community. They had been placed on parole status by Immigration and Naturalization Service officials in Key West and told to report to INS in Miami late this week, according to Art Espinola, Latin coor dinator of the Key West Chamber of Commerce. In Miami, the 15, all men and most of them young, were taken in a truck to the Cuban Refugee Center in Little Havana. Jorge Lopez Gonzalez, 22, a Cuban postal worker, met an old friend, Allan Lopez, oh arrival at the Refugee Center in Miami. Lopez, a hotel steward, came to Miami eight months ago. osrm SEA &2iJt SgJ 32*4 wWWWwW™ asi/i M HKSTU I(\NT CHINESE RESTAURANT LUNCHEON only $2.50 Free Woolong Tea, fried rice, egg drop soup or hot & sour soup and select one dish. DINNER (full service) Tues-Thurs Fri-Sat. ♦ r-r -fii o 3 O ' o 1C V) College asLiissidlsSwd-ijfl&tf ‘jSirf'iSfcJSiyf Say" wm* te's l® 236 Calder Way “In the Alloy” tehind Midstate Bank ADIDAS GALAXY MEN’S RACING SHOE REG. 39.95 SOQ9S SAVE 10.00 £9 SUBJECT TO STORE STOCK 4:30-9:30 4:30-10:30 5:00-9:30 (Closed Mondays) 129 Locust Lane 234-2700 l"",: . „ „ )<* y 1 i : 'H4^ , • ..... 'r-^rr% ?^ - .\ * *■>*'*#; ;\, ' i;V-» / *S'#s' f - ' ' J* A\ t % ' &*" . * * > - v a s 1 •*■ „ i'Cti* ■'Hrf \ j. ' <■ l ** ’ ,» * - * . r ;>“•'' ' f'l *', <*«* <*£ % «' t, . '.ij % i- f in :« *_*. *• *<*•& * * ' >f Four-horse hitch An Amish man hitched up his team to begin spring plowing at his farm about 7 miles west of Millheim on Route 45. 7 1/ d. OPEN NIGHTLY EXCEPT SUN, TDESgj^ © _ /3§i \(S f THE > ONLY lON-ALCOHOLI NIGHT CLUB . INSTATE j XCOLLEGEX BIgDIsco^PARTYSATKRftAYIVItpg:, ; STUDENT DISCOUNT SPECWH? j ' ! $ l .OO PRICE j I Admission , | Wed. &Thurs. Only Exp ! • | Open £5 p.m.-_l_.^o_a ; rTv_ j OPEN 8 PM • 1:30 AM 319 CALDER WAY 237*6235 calderway • evenings til 8:30 Concerned consumers read Collegian ads. Right? i >, “C > if f t - • * ‘ - , *4 F-* i^i&-|v • ir;-wi 'jrvVtT' ■ ,, - .% •.., . .v; . / t {f \ r, *. ff \ *&Sk p # ; -i-' ■■■ ■ .» i.- ■. : wSsftS 1 ® : " -■.', —:• ,• ■ , v -' • r, 1 i«" - ; :V- ■; l '| ‘V* j . USG Dept, of Women’s Affairs, Eco-Action & HOPS present HOLLY NEAR with pianist Adrienne Tort Friday, April 25 at 8:00 Schwab Auditorium Free tickets available at HUB desk r. 034 wheelchair access from Pollock Rd. DO YOU DARE TO CUT YOUR HAIR? SEE:PIETRO OF ITALY FOR THE STYLE If OF YOUR Square 238-2933 4 Westerly Parkway 237-6253 ' Mi a Hiking is WONDERFUL unless you’re making an B*oo Cedarbrook, Penn Towers Beaver Hill, or Gamer Court Easy walking distance to campus (in some cases closer to campus than campus!),... Shopping, Movies, Restaurants... wherever you make the scene! Studio, 1,2, and 3 bedroom furnished apartments with All utilities, TV cable, Wall to Wall carpeting, Balconies, Draperies, Air-Conditioning, Dish washers, and if that’s not enough . .. Laundry facilities on every floor PLUS 24 hr. “We Care Maintenance Service” and a limited complimen tary membership to PLAN-A- ■jr \ TAN! Now what more could anyone ask for? Renting Now for Summer and Fall So Call Today 237-0363 The Daily Collegian Wednesday, April 23,1980—13 t < * f J w V' „ , i . f «,- xV X ~ f \ t M \ '“*l . J*’ /•' t r * I* ~C v» 1 * >*» •;v 5 •,- * . - ,► » \ , > , i ' H *. i 1 . .. . * * '■ -Vi vii.r.- .w. ,r». . .^r.• .-v.-.--. Photo by Stal Varies r; „« ' ' . , v V