The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, April 14, 1981, Image 7

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    ,!-- 7 -The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 14, 1981
Mononucleosis no longer
means having kiss of death
By JACKI,E MARTINO
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Kiss, but never tell.
But you might have to if you get
swollen lymph nodes, a sore throat
and are extremely tired the symp
toms of mononucleosis.
"There's a lot of hype connected
with the term 'mono,' " said Dr.
Harry M. McDermott; chief of staff
at Ritenour Health Center.
"The whole treatment of mono has
turned around in the past 10 years."
Students were sent home or ad
mitted to the infirmary 10 years ago.
Today, in 99 percent of the cases,
students can stay on campus and
attend class, McDermott said.
The reason for this turnabout can
be attributed to a drug now used to
treat mono, he said.
The' drug, which is cortisone re
lated, is called prednisone. It treats
inflamation in the lymphatic sys
tem, including the lymph nodes,
spleen and liver. Prednisone treats
the symptoms of mono, not the dis
ease itself, making the patient more
comfortable.
Mono, a viral disease of the blood,
is related to an increase in white
blood cells.
Two major types of white blood
cells are present in the blood. They
are leukocyte and lymphocite cells.
When a person contracts mono, the
lymphocite cell count raises from a
normal 35 percent of the white blood
cells, to 50 or 80 percent of the white
cells.
Each year, for the past five years,
Ritenour has treated 750 cases of
mono, McDermott said.
"When you're dealing with stu-
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dents, this (mono) is a common
occurrence," he said.
Cases of mono vary in severity
the average case Ritenour treats is
regarded as moderate, McDermott
said.
A mild case of mono could be
nothing more than a sore throat,
while harsh cases can include a
swollen throat and high fever. Stu
dents with harsh cases are still ad
mitted to the infirmary.
Every year, 20. deaths nationwide
are attributed to mono, McDermott
said. A major cause of death is the
rupture of an inflamed spleen. To
prevent this, rest is important.
"We emphasize rest," McDermott
said. "The individual with mono
must withdraw from all physical
activity, "
Though rest is important for indi
viduals with mono, many myths
surround the seriousness of the dis
ease, McDermott said.
"There's no necessity for them to
be either admitted to the hospital or
to go home," he said." Parents are
the biggest problem."
In addition to parents, roommates
and boyfriends or girlfriends need'to
be reassured that the chances of
contracting mono for those in close
association with a person affected
by the disease are remote, McDer
mott said.
"We rarely see it in two room
mates at the same time," he said.
"We rarely see it in the same couple
at the same time," he said.
Many factors can cause mono,
including overexertion, poor eating
habits and stress, McDermott said.
HUB concert today at noon
• The Hetzel Union Board will pre- • The Liberal Arts Student Council
sent a noon concert today in the HUB will meet at 7:30 tonight in 124 Sparks
main lounge with Bruce Young on guitar
and fiddle.
• The Student Counselorswill present Term membership and enrollment from
"The Impact of Divorce on 'College Stu- noon to 5 p.m. today through Saturday in
dents" at 7:30 tonight in 135 Boucke. 312 HUB.
• The Anthropology Promotion and
Enrichment Sodality will meet at 8 to
night in the Anthropology Museum to Collegian notes
elect officers and present the films, "Hi
erarchy and the Alpha Male" and "Intro
duction to Chimpanzee Behavior."
• The Hetzel Union Board will meet • The Penn State Organization for the
at 7:30 tonight in 307 HUB. Reform of Marijuana Laws will meet at
7:30 tonight in 75 Willard.
• The Penn State Science Fiction
Society will meet at 7 tonight in 111
Boucke.
• The Comparative Literature Film • The Orthodox Fellowship will have
Series will present "Vidas Secas" at 7 a Vespers service at 7 tonight in Eisen
and 9 tonight in 112 Kern. hower Chapel. - -
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MICROBIOLOGY CLUB MEETING o
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0 Topics: Up-comiNg FACULTY - STUdENT PICNIC, 0
LR-145
TAy SACKS PROJECT ANd SCIENCE Expo
-: - T—SHIRTS AVAILABLE / COME AND JOIN U S
ci. Jo, IDI Jar 10==0
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oil Sl'9s
f,f: 4 l
Today's specials
Meatball Hoagie and Tossed Salad $1.99
'/2 small pizza and soup or salad $1.65 „ at t,
The Press Box is
located al 129 VI I )L 1 1 la
S. Pugh SI. fresh, 'home style soups daily r) . A
across lawn the
parking garage the Original State College Sports Bar
• . .
6AVQ40.41,
T*V • St ereo
*- -, ,
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Broken Down?i . S
We are the "MORE" service shop! "
MORE •,_ I+ .
•
* COMPETENT * ECONOMICAL * SPEEDY
We service all makes and models
T & R ELECTRONICS
225 S. Allen St., State College
(next to. Centre Hardware) 238.3800 '
rf , Boß
roc ,
!opines.
7 19 E.Betwer 238-7281
One-day service on most single vision lenses.
Plastic, clear glass, and photo-gray extra in
stock. Quality lenses and frames at very
reasonable prices.
Now Every Monday
Available th ru Friday
at PONDEROSA
YOUR
CHOICE
Special dinners feature
choice of Chopped Beef or
Fish Filet, and both include
All-You-Can-Eat Salad Bar,
Baked Potato and Warm
Roll with Butter.
Filet of
Fish Dinner
1630 S. Atherton St
(At University Drive)
• The HUB Craft* Centre is holding
registration for second session Spring
• Bread for the World will meet at 6
tonight in 312 Boucke.
>~n:a~i<5~:~;€:~ , ~i•~~;?v,.~rS ~;;,hili<:X">r',i~"t.~s?;>ohs£x~.<.~T':`~>~4~''.~,`,'tt'?:~ri:`~;<~?~N
7:00 p.m.
250 N. FREAR
LUE MEALS
Chopped
Beef
inner
PONDEROSA
STE AKHOUSE
Cannot be used in combination
with other discounts. Applicable
taxes not included. At Partici
pating Steakhouses.
©l9BO Ponderosa System. Inc
i rnasts ,. c . ll . . 9 .
-
• Yachad will present Vice Consul
Nimlod Barkan speaking on Current
Events in the Middle Easeat 8 tonight in
111 Boucke. Barkan is from the Israeli
Consulate in Philadelphia.
• The Association for Barrier-Free
Living, Environment and Design will
meet at 7:30 tonight in 318 Boucke.
• The Mountaineering Division of the
Penn State Outing Club will meet and
present the film "El Capitan" at 7:30
tonight in 214 Boucke.
• The Free University will present
"Fairness Regarding Employee Entitle
ment" at 7:30 tonight in 204 Sackett.
• Penn State Students for Life will
present the film "Whatever Happened to
the Human Race" at 7 tonight in the HUB
Assembly Hall. This is the conclusion of
the five-part documentary film.
FOCUS YOUR FUTURE
§
§ •
* All students are invited
&Ai DI DI ALM'
Sponsored by The Lutheran Student Parish at Penn State
You Can Still Make
A Difference
While careers in public service may.not be as fashionable
as they were a decade ago, such careers can be very
rewarding and personally satisfying.
After just three months of intensive training at The Institute
for Paralegal Training, you will be prepared to work in govern
ment agencies, public serviceorganizations and law firms as
a Legal Assistant in the fields of Administrative and Public
Law or Criminal Law. You will do work traditionally performed
by attorney's. You will work in the dynamic field of govern
ment legislation and regulation and be involved in such areas
as: Environmental Law, Food Drug and Health Law, Criminal
Justice, Equal Opportunity, Welfare, Energy, and Product
Safety Law.
Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a
Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of
Law for all course work completed at The Institute.
We are the nation's first and most respected school for
paralegal training, and since 1970, have trained more than
4,000 college graduates from across the country.
If you are a senior of high academic standing and lookirig
for a meaningful career, contactyour Placement Officeforan
interview with our representative.
We will visit your campus on: APRIL 21, 1981
The
rilio o
Institute
for
Paralegal
Training ', l og NI
-.A. wait
(Operated by Para• Legal, Inc.)
Approved by The American Bar Association
Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies
through Antioch School of Law.
TONIGHT
at the
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,_115,945Pc , ,
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4 17 q 111 1 / 2 E. Beaver
Lady's °'
° e
8
. • •
Night
and
1 7. Red Rose
(12
\ cotillion
The College
of Business
presents:
[4tlzl 4 4 :1
DAY
Thurs., April 16th
in the HUB
April 13-18
At Grace Lutheran Church
At 10 p.m. Except Saturday - 11 p.m
Tonight: New Testament Seder
Wednesday: Passion Communion
Thursday: Maundy Thursday & Foot
Washing
Friday: Good Friday Tenebrae
11 p.m., Saturday: Easter Vigil & Easter
Communion
Easter Sunday:
Sunrise Service, Eisenhower Chapel - 6 a.m.
Communion - 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m.,
Eisenhower Chapel
11:45 a.m., Grace Church
235 South 17th Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 732.6600
I WAS JUST
TALKING TO A
FRUIT FL'(.,.
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DEPRECIATED 11-K2O.
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BIFF AND AL ._,
LIVE AND LEARN
DID OU KNOW THAT
SOME OF THEM LIVE
INLY 'TWENTY-FOUR HOURS?
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4 4 6 © 1981 United Feature Syndicate, Inc,
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CLAIM HE
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:..THE GUARD THAT
THIS KOOK STABBED
_ WILL LIVE! ,4
• F:qtitquii„
6 541
tWi
Across
1 "Play for me"
6 A Truman
10 Diamond judges
14 Tourist's stop .
15 Unemployed
16 Tiny hole
17 Courageous
18 "The Hunter"
19 In (aligned)
20 Land of (Norway)
23 Depend
24 Like a bike
25 Mountains (Eastern resort
area)
28 Comic Chevy
29 Concerning
30 At which time
31 Give off
35 Counterpart of the Pac.
Down
1 Diplomatic man: Abbr
2 Civil wrong
3 Nevada neighbor
4 " a Sunday"
5 Lead or iron
6 Old hen
7 Blissful place
8 Winter riders
9 Army man
10 Cornered
11 Code man
12
.Like a peacock
13 Stitched
21 UN labor org.
22 Possesses
25 Caron's predecessor
26 Aware of
27 Con's abode
SPECIAL WORKSHOPS
135 BOUCKE
36 Curt
37 Mine yield
38 Bun
40 Waitress's bonuses
41 Take it easy
43 Second President
45 Most dreadful
46 Fall blooms
48 Actress Turner
49 Land (Japan)
53 Center
54 Image
55 Baits
57 Sightseeing jaunt
58 Title
59 Dadaist Max
60 Mel and Ed of baseball
61 Valley
62 Irritable
28 Pork pieces
30 Capricious
32 Burrower
33 Gershwin and Levin
34 School book
36 Kind of role .
39 Suds
41 Tiny curl
42 Wiped-out word
44 KW or Sandra
45 Rather, e.g.
46 On the move
47 Walk associated with 12-Down
48 Sheets, napkins, etc.
49 Numerical ,prefix
50 A few
51 Coffee dispensers
52 Aerie
56 Piggery
The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 14, 1981—,
Crossword
7:30 p.m.
APRIL 14th:
THE IMPACT OF
DIVORCE ON
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
APRIL 21st:
SOCIAL SKILLS -
"SMALL TALK"
A b u Mike Shenk
nswers if Tomorrow's Classifieds)