18—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981 Festival talent show tonight • The Black Arts Festival Talent ShoW will be held at 7 tonight in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. Ad mission is free. • Bread for the World will meet at 7 tonight in 312 Boucke. Nathan Hart wig will speak on "Agriculture in Sri Lanka." • The World Agriculture Service Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in 112 Armsby. The Office of Student Activities is sponsoring Game Time at the HUB from noon to 4 p.m. today on the HUB ground floor. • The Penn State Fencing Club will meet at 7 tonight in 33 White Building. The meeting will be held to prepare for the novice meet on April 26. • The Student Counselors will hold a study skills session at 7:30 tonight in 312 HUB. • The Gerontology Center of the College of Human Development is sponsoring a program for students, Health Planning for the Rural Elder ly: Career Opportunities, at 7:30 to night in 301 HUB. • The Satisfying Vegetarian Cook ing Course will meet at 6 tonight in 220 Human Development. • The Society of Women Engi neers will meet at 7:30 tonight in 322 Sackett. Jane Pickford and Barliara Fillion will discuss opportunities for "Women in Production." • The HUB Craft Centre is holding Cinemette Theatres BARGAIN NIGHTS Monday & Tuesday All Seats $1.50 AUX (Birds of a Daily 8:00 & 10:00 registration for second session classes. Registration hours are noon. to 7 p.m. today in 323 HUB. • Froth Magazine members who are interested in attending the Froth Alumni Reunion please contact How ard at 238-3904. • A nutrition clinic sponsored by the nutrition department is now open for free dietary counseling. For infor mation or an appointment call 863- 0613. Collegian notes s The speech communications de partment is looking for volunteers for the conversant program. For more information call 863-1604 or stop in at 305 Sparks. • Beta Alpha Psi accounting fra ternity will help students complete their income tax returns from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday on the HUB ground floor. • Frontlash is selling T-shirts, out tons and bumper stickers daily on the HUB ground floor. All proceeds go to the Polish Workers Aid Fund. • • Penn State Students for Life will present the film "Whatever Happened to the Human Race" at 7 tonight in the HUB Assembly Room. Admission is free. • • The College of Agriculture stu dent council will hold election for student senator to the Faculty S6nate from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the Creamery. • Winners of the Atlanta raffle, sponsored by the Black Caucus and the black studies program, will be announced tonight before the. Black Arts Festival Talent Show to be held at 8 tonight in the Paul Robeson Cultu ral Center. • The Student Advisory Board of University Health Services will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Ritenour Health Center lobby. • Colloquy will meet at 7 tonight in 314 HUB. • The Penn State Science Fiction Society will meet at 7 tonight in 111 Boucke. • Free University will have Eck ankar class at 7:30 tonight in 244 Hammond. • The College of The Liberal Arts will hold elections for faculty senator today in Sparks Building lobby. 0 The Student Foundation for the Performing Arts will meet a 7:15 tonight in 227 HUB. • The Orthodox Fellowship will have a Vespers service at 7 tonight in Eisenhower Chapel. • Women in Communications, Inc. will meet at 7 tonight in 120 Carnegie to elect officers. Gun grabbed Student seizes gun By REBECCA CLARK Daily Collegian Staff Writer A student seized an officer's gun while scuffling with two University Police Services officers and a State College Police Department officer on Friday, a University police spokesman said Sun day. • Officer L. Stewart Neff, supervisor for University Police Services, said J. Thomas Matvay (4th-arts and architec tufe) was arrested and arraigned on Friday afternoon before District Magis trate Clifford H. Yorks on charges of aggravated assault, simple assault, recklessly endangering a life, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct. Matvay, 2 Nittany 39, is being held in lieu of $15,000 bail, Neff said. He said a hearing is scheduled for tomorrow in Centre County Courthouse in Bellefonte. Neff said the.incident began when two off-duty officers University officer Ronald L. Schreffler and State College police Corporal Robert P. Abernethy saw Matvay running in circles and pull ing items out of his pocket and throwing them on the ground near Pollock Road, east of the Shortlidge Road intersection. Neff said Matvay then tried to jump over a bus sign. . At this point, Neff said the two officers called for assistance, and University officer Brent Sevison arrived. When Sevison began to question Mat vay, he noticed that Matvay had a bulge in the area of his upper abdomen, Neff said. As Sevison checked Matvay so see what the bulge was, Matvay became violent, Neff said. Neff would not say what the bulge was. All three officers then subdued Mat vay by wrestling him to the ground, Neff said. As the officers and Matvay hit the Tuesday Evening 6:00 0 WEATHER-WORLD 101 BRADY BUNCH mown NEWS O JOKER'S WILD ED HAPPY DAYS AGAIN NEWS (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 CU PHYSICIAN UPDATE CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: Maggie Smith. OD NBC NEWS Ia)ABC NEWS 2 TIC TAC DOUGH ®n CBS NEWS O SANFORD AND SON 6:59 M DAILY NUMBER 7:00 MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT M.A.S.H II) BILL WILSON'S PIRATE SPECIAL (1) DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER • O BULLSEYE ai) TIC TAC DOUGH BARNEY MILLER ri JOKER'S WILD 7:01 (13J PM MAGAZINE 7:30 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW ED ALL IN THE FAMILY m® JOKER'S WILD (1) TIC TAC DOUGH O FACE THE MUSIC .w FAMILY FEUD • O NEWS SHOLLYWOOD SQUARES 8:00 NOVA 'Cancer Detectivesof LinXian'lnone of the first films to come out of modern China, NOVAsiftsthroughclueswhich Chinese scien tists have uncovered in their pursuit of eso phageal cancer. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) lEP PM MAGAZINE a) LOBO Two female bank robbers hold Hildy and Carson hostage during a holdup, and the situation worsens when it is discovered that Deputy Perkins is also inside the bank. (60 mins.) MI HAPPY DAYSThere'scauseforcelebration on the Jeferaon High basketball team when Chachl discovers a potential star in John Bar nett, but thejoy isshortlivedwhenJohn'sfather hauls the boy off the courts. O MOVIE -(DRAMA) • • "Battle Of El Alamein" 1971 Frederick Stafford, George Hilton. World War II: A savage fight for survival. as Montgomery's 6th Army fights against Rom mel's invincible force. (2 hrs.) ground, Sevison noticed that Matvay had a gun in his right hand and was pointing it at the wall toward Pollock Road, Neff said. Neff said Sevison realized Matvay had taken his gun. "In the attempt to subdue Matvay, he somehow ,was able to grab Sevison's .38- caliber revolver," Neff said. "Sevison clasped the gun to keep it from going off," Neff said. "Matvay never had control of the gun. Sevison had control of the gun the entire time." Neff said the officers calmed Matvay down, but when they were taking him to University police headquarters, he tried to seize Sevison's gun again. University police , report chickens and truck taken from. PSU's poultry plant e Paul W. Parsons, manager of the University's poultry resource. farm, told University Police Services Sunday that a University truck and two chickens were taken from the poultry plant. Police estimated the value of the chickens and truck at $1,050. A car driven by Donald Stoner, 165 Hilltop Trailer Park, skidded on gravel on Sunday while he was driving north on Squirrel Drive, the State College Police Department said. Stoner's slid about 35 feet - across the road and struck a utility pole on the side of the road, police said. Stoner was treated and released from • aal PALMERSTOWN Bessie's father re- 0 LATIN NEW YORK turnstoPalmerstownforonelastefforttoregain In INDEPENDENT NEWS family land the county seized 20 years before WO FOOD FOR THE HUNGRY - ~ while he valiantly served his country during the 10:30 0 NINE ON NEW JERSEY .s_panish-American War in Cuba. (80 mina.) (0 NEWS UP! MOVIE-(MYSTERY) • 1 / 2 "ChamberOf Hop 11:00 CO NEC CAPTIONED NEWS rors" 1940 Lilli Palmer, Leslie Banks. Grue- M.A.S.H. , .. someand appalling murderstakeplaceandthe 6 CEO 0) B a2 l NEWS bodies end up in the wax museum. (2 hrs.) BENNY HILL SHOW MONTE CARLO ID BARNEY MILLER • .- 8:30 a MERV GRIFFIN Guests: Cecilia Pieshakov 11:30 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW • and Lancelot, Tony Danza, Sheena Easton, 0 KOJAK • , Jacklyn Zeman, Marvin Mitchelson. COTHETONIGHTSHOWGuests:DickCavett, MLAVERNEAND SHIRLEYLaverne and Shir- Suzanne Pleshette. (60 mins.) ley come to grips with two wise guys who think (1) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE that paying for an expensive meal means the 0 MAUDE ; ik ; girls owe them a world of attention for I:IOIMNBABASKETBALLPLAYOFFGAME clossert. . Teams and site to be announced. - . • 9:00 W , MYSTERY! 'The Racing Game, Part II: 0 JIM ROCKFORD: PRIVATE Horses for Courses' Bribes, double cross and INVESTIGATOR .. • murderareallinvolvedwhenahorsenotfavored ' 12:00 (i) TUESDAY MOVIE OF THE WEEK 'The to win comes In first. (Closed-Captioned; U.- White Dawn' 1974 Stars:Timothy Bottoms, Lou S.A.) (60 mine.) Gossett. Three sailors on a whaling boat are Ce BJ AND THE BEAR BJ is suffering from shipwreckedandstrandedintheCanadianAtc , ' amnesia at the sometime that a mysterious • tic. They are discovered by Eskimos and must stranger is trying to kill him and if he doesn't adapt to their Way of life. ' regain his memory in time It may be the end for 0 RACING FROM ROOSEVELT RACEWAY/ 6 him. (60 mins.) 12:30 0 HOGAN'SHEROES MI ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION: MASADA 1:11 TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST ' , When siege captain Gallus is killed, Falco as- 0 MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) * l / 2 "Cat Creature" sumes command and begins a series of afroci- 1973' Meredith Baxter, David Hedison. A ties deaignedto break the spirit of the Zealots. tightly-woven mystery centers one stolen Stars: Peter O'Toole, Peter Strauss. (Pt. ill of a amulet and an eerie web of Egyptian cat four-part presentation; 2 hrs.) (Closed- worship Lore. (90 mins.) Captioned; U.S.A.) . co INDEPENDENT NEWS (ig) 0 CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Gator' 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 1976 Stars: Burt Reynolds, Lauren Hutton. at DON LANE SHOW Gatof McClosky, amoonshinerwho operates a 1:30 0 ADAM 12 still in a remote Southern swamp, is called upon ®® NEWS by a DepartmentofJustice agent to help collect 2:00 0 MOVIE -(WESTERN) •• "Fort Dobbs". evidence that will convict a corrupt political 1958 Clint Walker, Virginia Mayo. Ahero fights boss, (Repeat; 2 hrs.) all obstacles in the old west tomakelifedecent (ill PRESCRIPTION FORLlFEJoeCampanella for himself and his girl. (2 hrs., 14 mins.) - hosts this fund-raising program for medicine, 0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW supplies and equipment for hospitals in Third CID) THOUGHT FOR THE DAY World countries. la) NEWS 10:00 CD AUSTIN CITY LIMITS 'Joe King' Cariasco 2:30 OMOVIE(SCIENCE-FICTION)• "War'', thg,,;: and the Crowns: 'The Sir Douglas Quintet' (60 Gargantuas" 1966 Russ Tamblyn, Kan mins.)Mizuno. Two prehistoric giants wage a war that !INEWS . rjp,s Tokyo apart. (2 hrs.) I WALKING TALL A former high school foot- 2:35 Ut NEWS (TIME TENTATIVE) • ball star who was a boyhood friend of Sheriff 3:00 a MOVIE -(SPECTACULAR) • 1 / 2 "Goliath.: Pusser returns to McNeal County and renews Against the Giants" 1961 Brad Harris, Gloria'. their friendship, but in reality he has been hired Milland: The legendary muscleman fighti. to kill the sheriff. (Repeat; 60 mins.) amazons and sea monsters. (119 mins.) - ' in struggle fight with police "He tried to get the gun in the patrol car as Abernethy tried to give Sevison his gun back," Neff said. ' Matvay was interviewed at the Uni-, versity's Mental Health Center at Rite-; nour and then taken to Geisinker: Medical Center in Danville, Neff said. t: Neff said the two University police: officers received minor , injuries in the'. incident. Sevison was taken to Ritenour with; cuts in his hand, Neff said. Schreffler was taken . to Centre Comj, 4 munity Hospital for a dislocated fingerP He was treated and released, a hospital: spokesman said. Centre Community Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. Police estimated :the: damage to the car at $BOO. , • • Joan Wassil (3rd-liberal arts) told- University police that a gold chain was. missing from her room. Police estimate: the value of the chain at $2OO. • - —by Rebecca Clark: Police log ........,..........,,..,......._..._:.,... ....._.................:........„.......,......__. _._._.., ....._.._,...,,...._,:.•.,......_....,_:...•••••• ._______,..-...._...-.....--- ,-.,: .-----._.----- ::....,',...........'-....,:•.:„.:"...•..............•-..:c.:::.::..c..,..i...-,.:..•...-...,..§•.-.:...-..:..p:,i•,•:..,..T,....-.,.:,:.-ii..i.c....q:.,,..:..4,..i-.....:.-....,.:-.-.:•.....,,,::.,.i..',........,........:..-:',:i..:-::-.. • • BREA p, Breast cancer strikes 90,000 • women every year. One of 13 destined to get breast cancer lifetime. With a death toll of over 34,000 women annually, it's the major cancer killer 'Of women. It also strikes men, but very infrequently. The cause of breast cancer is .unknown. There is a common misconception that an -injury to the breast can cause ;breast cancer, but there is no evidence to support this. The injury may call a woman's attention to a tumor thAt is already there. Most breast , cancers are first discovered by women themselves or their sexual partners. Since breast cancers that are found early and treated promptly have excellent chances for cure, learning how to examine her breasts properly can help a woman save her own life. Once a month is often enough and the best time is right after her menstrual period. After menopause, any set day, such as the first of the month, is a good time to do a breast self exam. Use the simple three-step (BSE) procedure shown here. • .:,Breast-tissue is often nodular and its consistency varies from woman to woman.. The breast may feel less lumpy after the menstrual period when hormonal levels are lower. -Northally, the skin of the breast is smooth, but weight loss or advancing age may cause wrinkles. The size and shape of nipples also vary. Remember that a woman's 7_ breasts . seldom match exactly the - shape is determined by heredity, weight and by the strength of supporting "ligaments. Cancer within the breast usually occurs ::as a painless lump or thickening, :frequently in the upper outer portion of •:the breast; although it can occur - - .. - anywhere in the breast. It can spread ::from the site of origin to the lymph nodes in the armpits, neck, chest and eventually ::to other parts of the body via the :..::bloodstream. Besides a lump, or :thickening, other changes that should be checked by a physician are swelling, -Tuckering or dimpling, redness or skin Irritation which irSergs ts 7 ehariges in the :Enipples and areolae to look for are a -:whitish scale, distorted shape, inverted :nipple or nipple discharge. Pain and 2 . :tenderness should also be reported to the ?. : **"*"'tot`S't *"*"*"*10 ot"*"*"*.*"44' . . . WHEN A WOMAN SMOKES Facts: For years it has been known :how harmful cigarette smoking is to .Then. Now, it has been found out how kiarmful it is to women as well. Since -.women haven't smoked as long or as :Heavily as men, the damage has .b . ecome apparent more slowly. Now the evidence is in. So grave .and so far reaching are the findings lb' that they warrant thoughtful con sideration by women of all. ages who smoke, or are tempted to women who care about their bodies and are concerned about the effect their ac tions may have on others. As women's smoking patterns become more like men's, women are suffering the same serious conse quences: lung cancer (in the last ten years lung cancer deaths have dou bled for women smokers), heart disease, stroke, emphysema and cancer of the mouth and larnyx. For a pregnant woman, the harm fill effects of smoking also extend to „tier unborn child through several Means. Nicotine restricts the blood vessels and breathing movements, and cabon..monoxide reduces the ox igen level in the baby's blood. Vitamin metabolism is also disturb ed. The summation of these factors can retard the fetus' growth so that the infant is born below normal weight. In addition, women who ,T..-i:.H . . - i'!::'...i.: . ::.:F : . - A. : ...R.' , ..0._.F:.::t.5T : ::: . .. --. '.,! . :,-.5-::.: : :.g . F1.: : ,-T..: , ..N . ....."T . •".:::.:,, :. - . :::..,.,,::_ : :,:: : ,:::: . .::. - .:.".:.. FACTS: 114 . t, •• - ; ~.."5*,44 6, .1: & ' ' Women risk getting certain kinds of cancer. That's why you should talk with your doctor about how you can protect yourself. Doing monthly breast self-examination and getting regular cancer checkups are good ways to stay healthy. And if you've got your health, you've got it all! smoke during pregnancy are more likely to have a stillborn infant, or a baby who dies soon after birth. Now that the damaging facts are in, those of you who smoke may want to rethink your feelings about smok ing - your reasons for starting in the first place, why you still do it, or whether you even enjoy it. Ask yourself a hard question. Is your cigarette habit really worth the con sequences and harder still, shouldn't you try to quit? Can you quit? Thirty million women and • men have been able to do it! The decision is now yours. American women is during her Before a mirror: Inspect your breasts with arms at your sides. Next, raise your arms high overhead. Look for any changes in contour of each breast, a swelling, dimpling of skin or changes in the nipple. Then, rest palms on hips and press down firmly to flex your chest muscles. Left and right breast will not exactly match few women's breasts do. Regular inspection shows what is normal for you and will give you confidence in your examination. (DES) EXPOSURE? In 1971, physicians discovered an association between diethylstilbestrol (DES), a synthetic estrogen-type hor mone prescribed between 1940 and 1971 for women likely to have miscar riages, and certain unusual' tissue for mations in the vaginas or cervixes of adolescent females. The tissue abnor malities have not been found to develop into cancer and.do not interfere with in tercourse, contraception or pregnancy. However, some cases of a rare type of cancer have occurred in DES-exposed daughters. • In the shower: Examine your breasts during bath or shower, hands glide easier over wet skin. Fingers flat, move gently over every part of each breast. Use right hand to examine left breast, left hand for right breast. Check for any lump, hard knot or thickening. Lying down: To examine your right breast, put a pillow or folded towel under your right shoulder. Place right hand behind your head this . distributes breast tissue more evenly on the chest. With left hand, fingers flat, press gently in small circular motions around an imaginary clock face. Begin at outermost top of your right breast for 12 o'clock, then move to 1 o'clock, and so on around the circle back to 12. A ridge of firm tissue in the lower curve of each breast is normal. Then move in an inch, toward the nipple, keep circling to examine every part of your breast, including nipple. This requires at least three more circles. Now slowly repeat procedure on your left breast with a pillow under your left shoulder and left hand behind head. Notice how your breast structure feels. Finally, squeeze the nipple of each breast gently between thumb and index finger. Any discharge, clear or bloody, should be reported to your doctor immediately. ,~. The examination is painless, fast and is done in a physician's office. It is the same pelvic examination with a Pap test that every woman over eighteen should have regularly. In addition, for DES exposed females, it should include a brief staining of the vagina to enable the physician to observe any abnormalties of the reproductive organs and for any indication of cancer - a very unlikely development. No finding of any kind have been reported with respect to cancer in boys or men whose mothers received a DES type drug. The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 7, 1981 _' . f*******-****••*-******* This message was brought to you in concern by your local chapter. of The American Cancer Society and The Daily Collegian If there is a chance that a physician may have prescribed DES or a drug of that type . for your mother before you were born, then you should now be ex amined by a physician. If possible, exposure to DES-type drugs before birth should be verified from medical records. These may be available from the physician who cared for your mother during pregnancy or from the hospital where you were born. But, whether or not you are certain about exposure, play it safe, and see a physician now. Material compiled by: Marty Craighead
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