4--The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 8, 1981 ■ Causes of cancer are vaned By JOSEPH KAYS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Paul Todd, professor of biophysics, ‘ discussed the possibility of everything from coffee to stress as the cause of cancer at a Health Expo 'Bl forum last night. "Eighty percent of cancers can now be explained on the basis of some environmental agent," Todd said, "and if you can identify that agent, you're in the business of preventing cancer " He showed a number of advertisements and photos which emphasized the many different ways by which a person can contract cancer. These included a cigarette ad, a coffee ad and pictures of smoke billowing out of smokestacks. "It is possible," Todd said, "to take measures at the Gymnastics try to develop the By MEG WIEDMANN Daily Collegian Staff Writer Gymnastics training as a way of devel oping the "whole athlete" was demon strated in a presentation by students and teachers from the Nittany Gymnastics School last night as part of Health Expo 'Bl. "What we're trying to do is develop the whole (athlete)," said Ed Isabelle, own er of the school. Isabelle, who coaches the most ad vanced, or Class 1 team, described the whole athlete as a person who has the speed, strength, flexibility, endurance and kinesthetic awareness which are developed through gymnastics. "The average kid is going to have a hard time competing against these ath letes no matter what (type of competi tion) it is," he said. Four By BRIAN E. BOWERS Daily Collegian Staff Writer Four people were killed and about 35 were injured when an airplane crashed in East Halls yesterday . . . well, not really Johnston Quad was the scene of a simulated disaster last night as part of Health Expo 'Bl. Emergency units from University Health Serv ices, Alpha Fire Company and other Centre County fire companies participated in the demon stration titled "Community Preparedness for the Unexpected." _ _ The "victims" started taking their positions around the wrecked fuselage of the airplane at about 6:15 p.m. The wreckage was of a light aircraft that crashed into one of the surrounding mountains a few years ago, said Derek Eve, student coordinator for University Ambulance Services. At 6:30 p.m., the simulation began when smoke bombs were lit around the fuselage and a "bystander" called University Police Services. The 40 victims were aided by about 30 bystand ers who had first aid training and acted as first respondents to the accident. A Police Services car arrived and reported over the monitor, "An aircraft crash in Johnston Quad, East Halls. Dispatch all units." Soon afterward, more police arrived, followed by a University ambulance. Emergency Medical .Technicians began to treat priority patients and 'relieved the first aiders for crowd control. The doctor on duty in the emergency room at Ritenour came with the first ambulance to set up a command post. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED SI.P., SALE BOSTON,COLLEGE DATE ticket for sale best offer call Steve 238.7374 ELEVEN FOOT FEMALE Burmese 'Python with cage. Leave message It not there. Linda 238-7010 'EVIDEN AM—FM CASSETTE car stereo with auto-reverse; Sanyo co axial speakers 238-8671 FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for 'sale. Winter,Spring. Jenifer 865- '8643 FISHER STEREO: RECEIVER 70W/RMS. semi-auto belt-drive turn table, cassette deck w/Dolby 4 Mo town . speakers, component rack, albums. Best offer over $4OO. John 238-8113 1-6 pm FURNITURE USED sofas, chairs, 'double-beds; good condition $25- $75 237-0286 GREAT WINTER CAR! 1971 Superb eetle new muffler, brakes, plugs, points $6OO or best offer. 234-2322 HANG GLIDER FOR sale• Cirrus SC. Excellent beginning glider for pilot _weighing 110.140 lbs. Lessons available, $750. Gayle 237-2983 HUNTING LODGE CLEARANCE. Refrigerator $3O, dryer $3O, lawn mower $2O, minibike $2O, 238-3706, leave message 'MOBILE HOME 12 by 50 very good ;.condition 1 1 / 2 miles from campus on bus line. $4500 or best offer 237- 6933; 364.9812 OLYMPUS CAMERA OM2 $2BO OM winder $9O. Call 238-0491 ONE PAIR OF Fisher ST-420 two way speakers with a passive bass radiator. 234-5827 after 5 PIANO, ENTERTAINER SELLING out. Good deals on used electric pianos and amplifiers. 238-3706, 4 leave message QUALITY WESTERN WEAR- Tony ' Lama, Justin, .3, • Nocona boots. Leather vest, hats, shirts, sports . coats- ask to see Kenny Rogers collection- Hat Ta Boot Western Wear-237,9725 SADDLES, BRIDLES, ENGLISH and Western tack and apparel DMSO solvent•suppiements and gifts at Jodon's Tack Shop behind Miller McVeigh Ford, State College (814) 2374364 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE dress re .hearsal: 2 tickets. Best offer. 237 '3693 10/10/81 SENIOR SEASON TICKET, will take best offer. Call Rick at 237-3181 between 6:30 and 8 Students in classes ranging from young beginners to older, more accomplished gymnasts demonstrated various warm up exercises and "tricks," such as hand springs, walkovers and flips. The differences in the levels of compe tition were demonstrated by perfor mances of the students. "The difference is the polish, the confi dence and the timing," Isabelle said. Another difference, he said, is the risk involved. There is risk at every level, but as the levels increase so do the risks. The amount of time the student spends working, the attention he or she receives and the competition also increase with each level, he said. The demonstration began with 3- and 4- year-olds who are in the school's movement educational gymnastics and tots program. The program, directed by 'dead,' 35 'injured' in simulated plane crash PUREBRED GERMAN SHEPHERD • liummusimmummElmlinalmillit puppies. 12 weeks old. No papers. I GEORGE'S HOUSE I $20.00. 355-0008 I OF MUSIC I • i FREE WALL 1 1 i POSTER• I i I with coupon and any 1 • set of guitar, banjo, • mandolin, or violin • strings. Large selection • I of your choice. I I At I eor es I II 1..... am Expires 10112181 num nal P.A. SYSTEM FOR sale: Hell speak ers, Woodson drive head, Neptune mixer with 12 inputs plus effects, Electro-Harmonix solid state echo system, Shure microphones, plus mike stands and cables. Call Bill at 237-5387 or 238.1871 • SPECIAL: 25" MOTOROLA QUA SAR color consule television $199 with trade guaranteed. Will deliver. Boyd 364-9664 TWO PSU SEASON football tickets. Best offer, parking Included. After 5 pm 1-717- 762.6367 TWO 12» SEMPERT radial tires, $l5 each, excellent condition. Call Mike 234-3431 after spm USED (AND NEW) bicycles-bought and sold. 10% off any bicycle with ATTRACTIVE PARTIALLY FUR this ad ttiru 10/10181. Strada Bicycle WISHED close to campus two bed- Shoo 217 S. Burrowes. (In the alley room. Prefer non-smoking serious between Burrowes Street and the student. Lease thru August Post Office.) 238-0020 s3oo/mo. utilities Included 237- 7483. 3 ALUMNI TICKETS to Homecom ing game. Highest offer taken. Call Debbie between 8-9. 237.5037 1977 TRANS AM •with a T-roof. Hurst four speed 400 cubic inch motor. Good condition. Call 238- 2268 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA 1200 cc, 96K miles, regular gas, 24 mpg, new Inspection, $9OO. 238.4114 after 6pm AUTOMOTIVE nished. On bus routes. Lg.rm. MGB EXHAUST SYSTEM for sale. $l4O/mo. Sm.rm. $l2O/mo.- 3 month Call Rick 238-9027 1980 TR7 CONVERTIBLE like new. Must sell. Best offer. Will consider trade. Call evenings 238.4202 1978 DATSUN 280 Z 4 speed air, stereo, low miles 234-8739 1978 HONDA ACCORD 5-speed htcbck am-fm stereo cassette. Asking $4200 or best offer 237.5694 1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 44,000 ml, new paint, stereo, excellent condition, very clean, 40 mpg. Mark 234.1093 1973 PEUGEOT, EXCELLENT condi tion, 50,000 miles, AC, automatic. Call evenings 865.1956 - asking $2lOO FEMALE NEEDED FOR 1 / 4 of 2 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, COM- bedroom apt. Winter only. $145/mo PLETELY restored, 4,000 miles, AM- including utilities. 4 blocks from FM/casette, new BFG radials, paint, campus. Call 234.7296 and interior, $6500 865-7757 FEMALE ROOMMATE: 1 / 2 block 1957 CJ6 LONG body Jeep with from campus; V 2 large one bed snow plow and lock-out hubs. 238- room; Winter, Spring, Summer (op -3706, leave message tlon). 237-5138. personal level to either prevent cancers from devel oping and becoming mortally severe or to even prevent any cancers from developing at all." Todd said a great deal of money is spent on cancer research in the fields of treatment and cure, but he said, "we are not meeting our obligations to the world to undertake measures to prevent cancer. "One of the surest ways to get lung cancer is to smoke," Todd said. Todd said the burning of wood, oil and coal produces a family of substances called hydrocarbons, which are compounds of hydrogen and carbon. When people breathe these compounds, the body treats them as a very special toxic substance and the liver releases enzymes that break these substances into materials Although this was a simulation, the units were dispatched as if it were the real thing, said Richard Flinn, the program announcer. All emer gency units in the area were warned that the simulation would take place. Some victims were made up to look like casual ties. The scene of mangled hands, protruding intestines and gouged eyes was added to by screams like, "My leg! My leg!" 'The hospital needs to learn to deal with something like this. I don't think I want to go through being dead again. It was cold, but I enjoyed-doing this.' —Lisa Rider, employee at University Health Services Many of the victims volunteered for the simula tion in order to learn how an emergency operation works. Lisa Rider, an employee at University Health Services, said, "The hospital needs to learn to deal with something like this." Rider, who was "killed" in the accident, said :'APA:RTMENT!': _••• , . , ..:f..•:'-F0..a,::..0..g.N . T....::-. QUIET LIVING: FURNISHED effi ciency available Winter Term, $2lO includes all. Call 466.6568 or 237- 6544 TWO BEDROOMS IN house (either separate or together) 1 112 blocks from campus•great location. Winter and spring. Call Matt 237-6625 2 RMS. IN 3brm house. Females. W Parkway near Plaza. Nice. Fur lease. Please call Leslie 237-9390 AVAILABLE WINTER— TWO bed room furnished apartment. 3 1 / 2 blocks from campus. $230 month. Call 238-8285 COMMONS: FEMALE NEEDED to share room winter term only. Call 234.6871 EXCELLENT ROOM IN carpeted newly remodeled house. 10 minute walk to campus. Many conve niences, quiet neighborhood. Call Andy 234-1072 Ellen M. Coccagna, teaches children basic skills they need before they move to the next level. The children are taught how to jump, land and fall. They practice on mats, a springboard and a low bal ance beam. To demonstrate a balancing excercise, the children crawled and then walked up an inclined beam. "We keep the apparatus low until the child is capable of staying on," Coccagna said. Next, a team consisting of 6- to 11-year olds demonstrated the second level of training Ellie Daily, director of the school and coach of the Class 3 team, directed the students through various exercises and helped or spotted them during the more difficult moves. The students did forward rolls, back she did not like being dead. "I don't think I want to go through being dead again. It was cold, but I enjoyed doing this." Many of the volunteers were from - the Student Nurses Association, which had asked its members toparticipate, Diane Wetzel (4th-nursing) said. "It is worth it in order for these people to 'get training. They will be able to see where they need work," said Wetzel, a spinal injury victim. Michele Schaaf (4th-nursing), a broken arm victim, said she volunteered because she wanted the experience "I feel it is important in my field to understand what these victims go through," she said. Lorraine Melrick (11th-nursing), who had a broken neck, said, "I thought it would be fun. I also wanted to ride in the ambulance." The command and triage center, where pa tients were taken for advanced life support and forwarding to Ritenour or Centre Community Hospital, was set up under a walkway in front of Pennypacker Hall. Also at the triage center, Cheryl Wonderly, of Police Services, took ,the names of victims and tried to get an idea of what happened. "Everything was very well effectuated," she said. "The EMTs evaluate everyone and find out who needs treatment first." Victims were given colored cards by members of the University Ambulance Service in order of priority. Red meant critical. Yellow was for less critical victims. Green was for minor injuries and gray cards were placed on those who were "dead." 08511701 Victims with green cards were sent to PENN TOWER: FEMALE needed to sublet 1 / 4 large double for winter /spring. Call Laura 238-5843 PERSON NEEDED TO share apart ment winter term. Spaclous,good location, sloolmonth. Call 238-5134 SUBLET: NOV—MAY or Aug. Own bedroom In 3-bedroom apt, furn. or unfurn. Fireplace, view or Mt. Nit tany. Boalsburg. $ll2 month rent neg. 466-6547 morning/after 11:00 or collect 412-833-2748 WONDERFUL SUBLET! GOOD lo cation, nicely furnished, low price LOVING FAMILY WANTS to adopt newborn infant. Please call (very negotiable). Call Lynda after 6. 234-4941 (203)9294473 2 FEMALES NEEDED: Sublet % large two,bedroom apartment. Win ter term only. Parking space optio nal. Call 237.2762 Cedarbrook., AP - O:MMT.E.: .SMALL REFRIGERATORS FOR FEMALE ROOMATE NEEDED to rent. Unlimited Rent• Alls, 140 N. share half of large Penn Tower Atherton 5t.238-3037 efficiency. $150!mo. Includes utill• TUTOR AVAILABLE: STATISTICS, ties. Starting winter term. 234-0792 SPSS, BMDP, SAS. Call 355.7769 DFEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 1 bedroom apartment. Utili ties included $145/month. Available immediately. 237-9543 CLOSE TO CAMPUS. 3 experienced ROOMMATE WANTED $l2O (neg) typists. IBM Selectrlcs, papers, re per month. Two bedroom cell Carl sumes, letters, applications, and 234.5045 - registered thesis work. Call Toni 237-9468 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR 1 / 2 of furnished apt. for winter and spring terms. 237-5818 ROOMMATE WANTED AMITIE Apartments near Brlarwood. Share bedroom In 3 bedroom place, $121.25per month. Call 234-0232 WANTED: FEMALE ROOMMATE for winter and or spring 1982. $ll5/mo. furnished. Call 237.5010 4TH FEMALE NEEDED starting win- ter term. Two bedroom apartment Theses, Dissertations, term papers, $93.75/month within walking dis- resumes, etc. One block from cam tance. Call 238-0764 pus. 8-4, 238-7833, Dianne or Marie ATTENTION RIDES UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP is a liberal faith, a caring community of free and disci plined women and men who are seeking to unify all people in a large spiritual fellowship through a phi losophy of religion that stresses reason, goodness, and service. Join us Sundays, 10:30 am at 758 Glenn Road, State College Ing. Will share sss with anyone WANTED: MANUAL TYPERWRIT- going to Indiana, Pa. on 0ct.16. ER, good condition. Call 234-5069 Please call Ruth-865.5795 that are known to cause mutations, he said. Some scientists believe it is the production of these mutations which underlie the develpment of cancer. "By exposing yourself to fewer; hydrocarbons, most of which are in smoke," Todd said, "you can reduce the risk of getting lung, liver and bladder cancer." On the subject of coffee causing cancer, Todd said a survey found a moderate, but not striking, correlation between coffee and cancer of the pancreas, which is the fourth most deadly cancer in the United States because it is the least curable. Laboratory research was conducted to suggest that saccharin was cancerous, Todd said, but there was no epidemiological evidence to prove it. 'whole athlete' and front walkovers and other combina tions of tricks to show the level of flexibil ity, strength and coordination they had achieved. The Class 2 team performed an excer cise to music and then demonstrated some tricks on the balance beam. The last demonstration was given by members of the Class 1 team: They performed more difficult tricks with less assistance from their coach than the lower level classes. "The athlete needs to know when to do it alone. As a coach knowing the athlete, I must trust her judgment," Isabelle said. "Confidence comes not from knowing you can do it every time, but from knowing what you did wrong, how you can correct it and being able to walk away uninjured," he said. INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, mo torcycle, home, personal belong ings, hospitalization. For courteous, professional service, call 238-6633. INTERSECT PROGRAM - Exploring Religious Values and Your Career. Oct 14-16 - Use and Development of Technology, Oct. 20-22 - Nursing and Pre-Med, Oct. 26.28 - Business and Finance. Non-denominational, sponsored by Luthern Campus Min istry. For Information 865.0033 MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIA TION, EID-UL ADHA, prayer: Thurs day Oct. 8, Bam Frizzle room, Eisenhower Chapel. Gathering: Sat urday Oct. 10, B:3opm, 102 Kern. Family: Bing own food plus for 2 extra persons. Bachelor: $3/= re freshments provided FAST, EFFICIENT TYPING. Theses, manuscripts, resumes, letters, any thing. Campus pickup and delivery. Deb 359.3068 IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS for rent Unlimited Rent-Ails, 140 N. Atherton ST. 238.3037 NEED SOMETHING TYPED fast? We'll type your paper cheaply and accurately. Call 238.4087 UNIVERSITY SECRETARY WILL do typing of all kinds. Fast and accu rate, call after s:3opm 238-2388 • DA—GA. I NEED ride to see Jorma Kaukonen at Bucknell,October 10. Call Geoff 863-0941 RIDE NEEDED TO New York City or Lon() Island any weekend, call 865- 7840 RIDE NEEDED TO lUP Homecom- Acid rain has ' By JOE KLEIN present there, and glaciers that are Daily. .Collegian Staff Writer 350 years old show pH factors under Though coal is a contributor to 5.6. acid rain it is only one contributor to , There has been no trend in either the problem, William Hmilton, se- the United States or Europe that nior scientist of Conoco, said last shows an increase in acid rain, even night. "In Los Angeles there are no coal burning plants, but there is a quite substantial pH of 4.2 or 4.3," Hamil ton said in a speech presented by the Mining Engineering Society. (Any thing under 5.6 is considered acid rain.) There are dozens of other natural, causes for acid rain, and most of the; sulfur oxides and nitric oxides are natural, Hamilton said. He said the reason most people think that burning coal is the main source of acid rain is twofold. The two causes of the problem are, first, a misunderstanding of the is sue because there is a lot of "gar bage" written about the subject and, second, "tight, strict, stringent stan dards that are too low," Hamilton said. Ritenour. Those with red and yellow cards were sent to Centre Community Hospital, said Dr. John A. Hargleroad, director of University Health Services. 'lnitially there was some confusion, but that probably originated out at the scene. After that, everything went rather well. There were not many delays.' administrator for operations at Centre Community Hospital As it got darker (and colder), flood lights and auto headlights were used to illuminate the area. Clay Gilham, an observing paramedic from the Hope Ambulance Service in Philipsburg, said, "I am really impressed with the way it has been handled. It is not 'quite as calm at an (actual) accident. In a real accident, you have hysterics." The cold during the simulation was dangerous, cis;Collegian Classified Information Mail-In Form • Policy Ads must be prepaid Changes cannot be made after the first insertion Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit vouchers will be given after this time. The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 Carnegie Building immediately if there is an error in your ad. The Daily Collegian will not knowingly cause to be printed or published any notice or advertisement relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or descrimination based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. • prepaid order form ads Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested We must receive the ad the morning before publication. No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. • deadlines classified 1 p.m. one business day before publication cancellation 1 p.m. one business day before publication reneWal no later than 1 p.m. the last day the ad is to appear in the paper. Classified Mail Order Form • Name Address (phone number published only If included below) Please print your ad one word per box Date ad begins Total days in paper Amount paid Classification NUMBER OF DAYS N OF WORDS 21-25 26-30 31-35 apartments attention audio automotive for rent for sale found (free) A basic misconception, which has been used by the Council for Envi ronmental Quality, the Environmen tal Protection Agency and Professor Gene Likeng at Cornell, is that acid rain has only been discovered since 1950, Hamilton said. However, a pH factor of 4.0 was found in Paris in 1852, which indi cates factors found in acid rain were Tom Zyroll, ALL ADS MUSTZE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY Classifications help wanted houses lost parties rides/riders rooms many causes in areas that have burned coal since 1920, he said. In response to people who claim that acid rain has negative environ mental effects, Hamilton said; there is "no evidence of present harm. In fact, the growth of forests is actually enhanced by acid rain in some cases because of the nitrates and sulfates in it." The government has also been at fault in misleading the public, he said. An example that Hamilton used was an April 1975 statement by Sen. Edmund Muskie who said "sul fides and carbon monoxide were the two most lethal pollutants of the '7os," a statement which was dis missed by the government a few years later. Statements like this led to the enforcement of too stringent stan dards, he said. For example, in 1971 the govern ment set the standard for sulfur oxides at 0.03 parts per million when most industrial workers are exposed to about 0.05 ppm daily, Hamilton said. He also said the pH standard should be 5.0 instead of 5.6. he said. "Some of the patients who haven't been tagged critical should be moved before hypother mia sets in." Scott Jones, also a paramedic from Philips burg, said, "I think they have done a pretty good job on the whole. The interrelationships between the units haVe come along very well." When units of the Alpha Fire Company arrived on the scene, they put out the "fire." They then , extricated two people who were trapped in the 4 v aircraft by cutting away part of the fuselage. Around 8 p.m., the scene of the demonstration was beginning to calm down as the last and least serious victims were being transported in police cars to Ritenour. David J. Lindstrom, coordinator of Emergenct, Medical Services at the University, said, "It's gone real well. There are still a couple of rough _ edges. Until we have really practiced this, you do not know what is going to happen:y At Ritenour, Dr. Hargleroad said, "We had things here set up pretty well, but while were going through the simulation, we had a couple()) real casualties come in." These students were given priority over the simulation victims, he said. Tom Zyroll,, administrator for operations at Centre Community Hospital, said there were no complications with real patients during the drill and it went fairly smoothly despite some.prob lems. "Initially there was some confusion, but that probably originated out at the scene," he said. "After that, everything went rather well: There were not many delays." Phone # Make checks payable to: Collegian Inc. 126 Carnegie Building University Park, PA 16802 roommates student service directory sublet typing wanted wanted to rent EACH ADDITIONAL CONSECUTIVE DAY Women with problem pregnancies have options By MEG WIEDMANN Daily Collegian Staff Writer There was a time when the number one solution for a problem pregnancy was suicide, a United Methodist Minister said yesterday. "I began my counseling at a time when the number one choice for solving problem pregnan cies was suicide," Rev. Ned E. Weller said at a Health Expo 'Bl forum on alternatives to problem pregnancy. Rev. Weller, a campus minister with the United Ministry at the University, counsels pregnant woman of'all ages and backgrounds. "They may be 12 and they may be 45. I attempt to be compassionate, understanding and helpful," he said. Problem drinkers affect other people By Becky Olson Daily Collegian Staff Writer If you think someone you know is an abusive drinker, he or she might not have a problem . . . but you do, said John Kiernan, campus coordinator for the Total Alcohol Awareness Program at Penn State. About one person out of every nine has an abusive drinking problem, Kiernan said, but six others are affected by that .one person, so actually, seven people out of every nine has a drinking problem. "Defining alcoholism isn't simple," Kiernan said, "because there is a differ ence between alcohol abuse and a few weekend overindulgences." Abusive drinkers usually make excus- Senate votes to deregulate phone industry By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON "(AP) A bill designed to deregulate the telephone industry and spur competition for the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was approved 90- 4 yesterday by the Senate. The bill gained final passage after more than five years of work and four days of debate. It now goes to the House, where leaders have said they intend to complete action on a similar bill early next year. If the bill becomes law, it will mark the first compre hensive rewrite of the Communications. Act since the law was adopted in 1934 "By freeing the industry from unnecessary and stifling government controls, this bill will greatly en hance competition within the telecommunications field and encourage creativity and productivity," said Sen. Robert Packwood, the bill's sponsor. "The Senate's action today was a major step toward what can be landmark legislation," agreed Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige. The major premise underlying the Senate bill is that Competition can occur in most areas of the telecommu nications industry without breaking up AT&T, as a pending antitrust suit seeks. Instead, AT&T would be allowed to enter new areas such as data processing as long as it created a new subsidiary with its own books, employees and facilities. Only basic local telephone service is viewed by the bill as a monopoly, although AT&T's basic long-distance service will continue to be regulated. Regulations will be dropped or will not be imposed, however, in the areas of telephone equipment, information services and en hanced services like data processing via telephone lines. While the bill would have a significant effect on AT&T COLLE..C.'3IAN . CLASSIFIED ADS w.eN.T.gk i .;:::,..,....„:.;.,:, ABSOLUTELY NEED THREE Gener al Admission Tickets to West Vir ginia game. Name your offer. 234- 1077 (A) GOLD! CLASS Rings, coins, wedding bands, neckchains, etc. f li Paying to 100% of gold market! Don't sell before you see me! Buy ing over 10 yrs. Will pick up. 466- 7713 Boalsburg. ALABAMA AND NOTRE Dame re served tickets desperately needed. Top dollar paid. West Virginia 'also needed. Please call Bob, 234-8852. Thanks 0 A SENIOR/GRAD (trust me) or date ticket for Boston College. Call 238- 5070 after 5 p.m. Ask for Russ T. DESPERATELY NEED TO borrow your Backseat Van Gogh tapes. Will pay to tape them. Call 238.0400 DESPERATELY NEED TWO Boston College student tickets. Call Karo tp, lee 237-2603 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS for Homecoming and Notre Dame games. Call Gary after 6pm. 234- 6617 GIRLS GYMNASTIC COACH to coach inter-scholastic high school team. Call or write John Rimmey Penns Valley Junior-Senior High School RDt#2 Spring Mills 16875 (814)422.8854 GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up Leland Enterprises 238-2553 HELP! MY PARENTS are coming and I need tickets for Boston Col lege. Call 238-8285 HIGHEST CASH IMMEDIATELY. *Class rings $5O and up. Anything made of gold and silver. Ed's Dis count• opposite Temple Drive-in Thearte, 237-5112 ICE HOCKEf GOALIE equipment, used. Call Roger 234.9917 I NEED WVU tickets. 2.6 reserved seats anywhere. Please call Leslie 237.9390. Thank you MODELS WANTED CENTRAL Pa. Modeling Agency. Send one 4x5 color print to Reflections Photogra phy 3200 6th Ave., Altoona, Pa. 16602 NEEDED: ONE DATE ticket for Bos ton College game. Call Sue 865 0177. NEEDED: ONE OR three date tick ets for Boston College game. Good money. Manny 865.8757 NEEDED: TWO PUBLIC tickets for Notre Dame. Call (215) 878-9875 after 6pm. Weller explained why he referred to these pregnancies as being "problem" pregnancies as opposed to "unwanted" pregnancies. "It is not that they are unwanted, it's that it is a problem at this point in time," he said. He also explained the common misconceptio►. that problem pregnancies should not exist in today's society. "The use of contraceptives has caused most or many Americans to believe that problem preg nancies should not occur. "You must keep in mind the failure rate and everything fails,"' Weller said. He dismissed the rhythm method as being old fashioned. es as to why they drink, Kiernan said, and they see themselves differently . from other problem drinkers. Kiernan suggested five tips towards responsible drinking: drink ohly when relaxed and feeling well, so you don't form a habit of drinking to solve your problems; eat before and while drinking, to absorb the alcohol and to sIoNV down the rate of absorption; sip slowly, or your system will be jolted, creating stress; dilute drinks to slowdown the absorption rate; and keep your blood level low by knowing how much you can drink.respon , sibly. How intoxicated one gets, Kiernan said, depends on many factors, such as tolerance, mood, drugs in the system, NEED TWO Student tickets for Notre Dame Game Nov. 21. Please call Kathy 237-0844 anytime. PLEASE! NEED 2 or 4 date tickets for Boston C. Good $ Chuck or Bob 234.4810 TOP DOLLAR CASH payed for date or three general admission tickets for WVU game. 863-1341. WANTED ALABAMA OR Notre Dame date ticket will pay cash or trade Boston College, West Virginia date tickets, Steve 238-7374 WANTED: 5 GENERAL admission or date tickets (3/2 together) for B.C. Please call 865.8836 WILL BUY TWO general admission tickets to any home game. Jeff 865- 3139. WILL PAY TOP dollar plus free beer for each general admission ticket for Notre Dame! Please call Debbie 238.2687 3 GENERAL ADMISSION tickets for Boston College game. Call Janine 237-2762. 3 OR 5 SYRACUSE tickets wanted. Will pay. Please call soon 238.5629 or 865-2374, Stacie BE YOUR OWN BOSS. Set your own hours, earn good dollars selling Avon 238-7070 DELIVERY MAN WITH car two nights per week. Must be flexible. Apply within Stage Door Dell Fraser St. Mall FALL HELP: NOW you can earn $2O. or more per week for approximately 3.4 hours of your time. No experi ence required to become a plasma donor. 237-5761. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ year round. Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All Fields. $5OO -$l2OO month ly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC Box 52-PA-7 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625 AUDIO AKAI CASSETTE DECK. GX-FBO, 3• head, 2-motors, solenoid transport logic, fluorescent peak meters. Call Charles 237-5570 BIC FORMULA 4 speakers excel- lent condition still under warranty $2OO/pr. 234.6865. Call after 5:00 WAREHOUSE STEREO PRICES! Over 40 major brands. Manufac- turer's warranty. Factory sealed. Monthly specials! Call 237.5665 and the companies that would face it as a competitor, it would ultimately also have a profound effect on Ameri can consumers. Sometime between two and four years after enact ment, consumers would be unable to turn to AT&T's local Bell System company for new telephone equip ment. The local companies will offer only service; equipment will have to be bought or leased from AT&T's new subsidiary or from competing manufacturers. The expectation is that such competition will lower the cost of phone equipmnt. 'By freeing the industry from unnecessary and stifling government controls, this bill will greatly enhance competition within the telecommunications field.' —Sen. Robert Packwood, the bill's sponsor Consumers could also find their local rates rising and their long-distance rates dropping since competition in the long-distance area will be encouraged, with local Bell companies required to offer equal connections to their switches to AT&T's competitors. - The Federal Communications Commission, mean while, will be instructed to assert jurisdiction over long- Answers (to yesterday's puzzle) WANTED GOING AWAY THE weekend of N0v.20-21 ? Mature Alumni would like to rent your Apartment (prefer 2.3 bedroom but would consider 1 bedroom), for the Notre Dame game. Rate negotiable. For details call 301-869-7760 or write K. Jones ('76) 18702 Pintail Lane, Gaithers burg, MD 20879 LOST CAN'T SEE! FROZEN BUNS! Lost two coats - beige and brown and proscription glasses at Mr. C's, Saturday night. Desperate 865.1860 865.4945 LOST BROWN TUXEDO pants with satin stripes. Vicinity of Calder and Garner. Reward 238-5346 LOST! CAMP 7 • red down jacket at Acacia. Present from mother. Need desperately. Return to Acacia or call 865.4471. No questions asked TWO GOLD RINGS left in girl's bathroom In Forum 9130. Sentimen tal value. Reward. Call 237.1651 WHITE CAT WI black spot on top of head. Blue flea c011ar.237-3443 FOUND. "FOUND" NOTICES ARE PUBLISHED FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE BLUE SK JACKET; key In pocket Found at T.E.P. 238-7863 DID YOU LOSE your glasses on E College Ave.? I've got them. 865 3002 • MALE KITTEN • WEST Univetsity area. Black with gray tiger mark ings. Brown flea collar. Call 865- 7428 "People who use the rhythm method are called parents," he said. Weller discussed the solutions often considered and problems accompanying them. Marriage as a solution is not always feasible. "You suggest marriage and immediately you run into trouble," he said. Often the father of the unborn child will say that his parents will stop supporting his education if he marries, he said. But the prospective mother's parents, especially her father, will not allow her to marry someone who cannot support her in style. "Parents don't handle the idea of marriage too well. They like to select the spouse, or if not select, at least to approve," Weller said. amount of food in the stomach and weight The heavier a person is, Kiernan said, the more alcohol will be absorbed in the body. _ _ A 100-pound person drinking seven drinks in one hour will raise-his or her blood level about .26, Kiernan said, but a 200-pound person drinking the same amount in an hour will raise his blood level by only half of that, or, .13. To keep drinking from becoming abu sive at a party, Kiernan suggested the party- giver: make diversions available, such as dancing, or a television football game; feature appealing foods with high protein, and unsalted snacks that won't contribute to thirst; make nonalcoholic FOUND: CAMERA MONDAY night Call to Identify 237.4069 FOUND: I.D. BRACELET with the name Debbie on it. Contact Alene Bower, 209 A Boucke FOUND PAIR OF eye glasses satur day during half-time If yours con tact Jeff 865-5014 FOUND: WOMAN'S SKI Jacket at Prat Friday night. Identify and call 234-8575. PSOC/SUSQUEHANNOCK TRIP. I have someone's ground pad. Den nis 5-3321 TAN GLASS CASE with rainbow and cloud pin (and glasses). N. Oak Lane by Tot 10t.238-8609 TI CALCULATOR claim 6 Sparks Building WATCH FOUND CALL 237.5075 ask for Eric §ik bf* , § . 144 Thurtday Pitcher Party Lunches served daily 118 S. Garner "Takeouts too!" PERSONALS ACACIA KAPPA DELTA number one in Homecoming• 5 wins retire the trophy for Kappa Delta ADVERTISING CLUB MEM BERSHIPS being accepted Thurs day, October Bth and Friday, October 9th in Carnegie Lobby H.O.P.S. GAYLINE 863-0588, 7.9 pm Information on . homosexuality and gay lifestyles IM ICE HOCKEY mandatory meet ing Sunday Oct. 11 7:30 Ice Rink. Teams announced, schedules, jer sey pick-up. Late sign• Ups also. Questions call Chris 237.3589 drinks available and attractive; feature a theme for the party to divert attention away from the alcohol; keep the party room bright, which is less condusive to drinking because it detracts from roman ticism, which is sometimes equated with drinking. "Abusive drinking causes pain, and sometimes harm, to family, friends and fellow-workers," Kiernan said. "It can't be turned off and will keep recurring." To become responsible with alcohol, Kiernan said, one has to be realistic with himself and define a problem if one exists. For further information about the To tal Alcohol Awareness Program, call 863- 2020. distance calls via AT&T within state borders a function now performed by state regulators. The rates for for such intrastate' calls will be made uniform with those for interstate calls.' Regulation of AT&T's rates will continue, though the bill let the FCC end such regulation if it determines effective competition has developed. In the meantime, long-distance competitors like MCI Communications and satellite and microwave radio companies will be free to raise and lower their rates..' AT&T will also be freed to create another new subsidiary to deliver electronic news and information to the home. It won't be able to originate or control the content, but merely could offer transmission capability. AT&T will also be banned from entering the cable TV and burglar and smoke alarm businesses, although it can offer directory listings in electronic form. The primary issue before the Senate before yester day's final vote was whether sufficient limits had been clamped on AT&T to prevent it from subsidizing its unregulated subsidiary Critics contended such requirements as separate books and employees were inadequate to prevent a firm the size of AT&T the world's largest from dominat ing any area it chose to enter. Despite such concerns, expressed most vocally by Sen. Ernest F. Holings, D-S.C., the bill finally won approval, thanks to suppprt by the Reagan administra tion, AT&T'g'grudgiiig aciproval of the bill and Pack wood's acceptance of several compromises. Only three senators joined Hollings in voting against it, including Sens. Alan' Cranston, D-Calif.; Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz. Sens. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas; Daniel K. Inouye, D- Hawaii ; John Melcher, D-Mont.; Robert T. Stafford, R- Vt.; John Tower, R-Texas, and Malcolm Wallop, R- Wyo., did not vote. ALL NIGHT VIGIL at the Lion• dance wltfr Mr B after parade and pep rally ALPHA SIGS, SIG Psychotic alive and well. Ransom demand: cham pagne breakfast for all. Phi Mu's ATTENTION: SPEED READING- Penn State cassettes offers a First! Learn to speed read with our new cassette tape series. Only $39.95 for All materials. Locally owned. Learn on your own. Your 'teacher is always with you. Send check or money order to: Penn State Cas settes, Post Office Box 1169, State College, PA. 16801 BARBARA: HAPPY 20TH Birthday to the yellow rose of Dushore! We all love you! Linda, Alena and Diane BERT AND ERNIE: Hey gang head ing for a Sesame Street Showdown! We want Grover. No 'other! GFG BRUNETTE GIRL IN IGA, 10/6 around 4pm, black pants and sweat er, liked you smile; Admirer - CHRIS, HAPPY 18TH. Good luck on tonight's test. Let's live It up for Homecoming! Marc CREAMPUFF SAYS HELLO to "Tree's" friend and wishes her good luck on tests! DEAR LUBEY, HAPPY sth Anniver sary; Looking forward to being with you for another 60. From your Rar est Alaskan King Bear DESPERATE! FOR GENERAL ad- KAPPA DELTA WE'RE psyched for mission tickets to West Virginia Homecoming -The men from Acacia football game! Call Tracy--865-8753 KAPPA DELTA— THANK you for DESPERATELY NEED ONE date getting us up. The screwdrivers ticket for W.Va, game. Pay cash were great! Love, Acacia Call late evenings 238-5959 Rod KD ACACIA: Good Luck number DIANE: HAPPY 21st hope we have one Homecoming Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah. Love, Mr B many more together love you fore Rah Tim KD ACACIA KD ACACIA KD ACA- CIA KD ACACIA KD ACACIA KD DYNAMIC LEAD SINGER wanted ACACIA KD ACACIA for established band. Experience essential. 865.0915 after 8 pm FEMALE 'GUITARIST - VOCALIST - you're fantastic. Lets go to the Homecoming garne! Signed Mike call Gary 237.1438 after 5:30 the Rug & Cookie Snatcher FREE COOKIES. GUYS call 234• LOST DOG BORDER Collie black 3637 10am to 4pm fo details and white, short hair, male named GUITARISTS AND KEYBOARDS Zack. Reward 234.0303 needed for serious work In FM type MEMBERSHIPS ACCEPTED FOR Rock Bank. Experience a must. If the Advertising Club on Thursday Interested call Manuel, 237.7592 and Friday in Carnegie Lobby.. All HELP! NEED W.VA general admis- welcome! sign tickets. Will listen to any offer. MEN! WOMEN! JOBS on ships! Call anytime. George 238.7982 American, foreign. No experience HELP! TWO JUNIOR girls seek required. Excellent pay. Worldwide younger men for serious travel. Summer job or career. Send relationship. Call Becky or Sue 865- $3 for information. Seafax, Dept. G -5992 5 Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washing. HEY FAMILY, YOU makeme so proud! Pam President, Ann Supper MODELS NEEDED FOR glamour pledge and Dave and Tracie fantas• photography. Good way to earn tic accepties. Love your Big Sis Sue money. Call Craig at 238.6909 Another solution which is becoming more ac ceptable is single parenthood "At one time single parenthood was not an option, but it is today," he said. Many women want their children, but are unable to keep them because of financial or scholastic reasons. Some woman no longer have the choice of whether to have the baby because they have waited too long to have a choice. These situations open up the options of adoption and foster care. "I wish more people would think seriously about single parenthood," he said. Abortion as an alternative was also mentioned by Weller. He said he was disappointed that many people believe the myth that most people have New Miss America hit with apple crisp MANKATO; Minn. (AP) The new Miss America was hit in the arm and side with part of an apple crisp thrown by a male student in a high school cafeteria, the principal said yesterday. Elizabeth Ward, 20, from Russellville, Ark., was not hurt in the incident at East High School. Later, the student body bought her flowers and paid to have her clothes cleaned. "Of the 1,010 wonderful students that we have here, at least 1,009 feel very badly," said principal Jack Sjostrom. HEY DIANE, I don't regret any thing!!! (Stop trying to play with my mind) Hammy IMMORAL MINORITY BUMPER stickers. Mail order $1.25. R. Asso ciates Box 15 State College PA 16801 INNOVATIVE DATING IS a profes sional computer dating service for students and residents of Penn State, State College and Central Pennsylvania. Our programming matches you with the type of per son you request—at an affordable price. Little travel is involved; you may request to be matched with persons living in your local area. Six-month and annual mem berships allow you at least 10 and 15 matches, respectively, with op portunity for many more. Try our service; We are extending our Get Acquainted Special of $7 for five matches until October 21st. We match persons every two weeks. Learn more by asking for our ques tionnaire and rates. Call (814)238- 4200 or write P.O. Box 737, State College, PA 16801. JUDE, I CAN'T do a talk like the talk on T.V. I can't do a love song, like the way It's meant to be. I can't do everything, but I'll do anything for you. I can't do anything 'cept be in love with you. Happy Birthday, Joe LISA • FIRST MCELWAIN - I think ton 98362 Number of people with gonorrhea has reached 'epidemic proportions' By BRIAN E. BOWERS Daily Collegian Staff Writer One out of every four Americans between 15 and 30 of age has gonor rhea, said a representative from the Pennsylvania Department of Health at Health Expo 'Bl yesterday. "We are talking about something that has grown to epidemic propor tions," Pennie Cupp Vanderlin said at the program titled "Update on Sexually Transmitted Infections." "The tragic thing about it is most people don't even know they have it," she said. Many women who have the dis ease may not show any symptoms and contrary to what many people believe, many men do not show any symptom either. Even many doctors think men who have gonorrhea must show some symptoms, she said. However, about 25 percent of the male cases are asymptomatic. Although many doctors think they will embarrass their patients if they suggest screening for gonorrhea, it is encouraged for all women who come to doctors complaining of ab, dominal problems, Vanderlin said. "It's a lot more embarrassing to have gonorrhea, than not know it and pass it on to your sex partner," she said. Over a 3-year period a few years ago, Ritenour screened every wom an who came in for abdominal prob lems, she said. Of 13,000 women MUSICIANS: OPPORTUN I Y SUE: I MET you in the Junior Sec- KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest tion at the Temple game. You wore new band is reforming. Guitarists, a black CB ski jacket- black pants. keyboardists call now 234-0754 Call (again?) John 865.8860 NEEDED ONE SENIOR or date tick- THANKS TO ALL who made my et for Boston College game. Call 21st the best ever! I love you all! 234.0792. Keep trying Amy NEW BRANDYWINE HOUSE (NBH) THE EAGLES WILL prey and the- WE don't know where you dwell; Lions should pray on Homecoming when we arrived, the obelisk fell. day. B.U. Eagles We need another clue. BHR TODD 8.-- WANTED to meet you at PIKA—WE'RE ALL aboard for an Beta after Nebraska, but I found out easy cruise to #ll Love, your little you're the quarterback and momen- sister,Sharon PIKES—WE'RE ALL steamed up TORI AND DOROTHY of 3rd floor and ready to go! Love, Beth D. and Simmons. Once is forgivable; twice Ro. means revenge! Private Eyes PRETTY PETITE BRUNETTE wear• TO THE GIRLS behind SAE Satur ing kilt(?) at SAE last weds. Danced day night around 2:00: it was great slow dance with me. Would like to seeing you and we must do it again. know you better. Was too shy to ask Reply Personals. Thanx, you made again. Please reply Personals. Shy our night. 2 appreciative drunks Fellow VICKI - TEXAS IS great, but I'd "SCORPIAN SPECIALS"- Oct. 17 rather be with• you. I'll love you Red Rose Cotillion; Oct. 24 "Daddy forever. Scott Licks"; Oct. 28 "Billy Price"; Oct. 29 WANTED 2OR 4 GENERAL ADMIS• "Prophet" SION tickets for West Virginia, will pay Big Bucks, call Pete 234.3275 "SCOTTY" LINDST• Bon anniver• salre 81f! Bonne legalitel • you are now truly blessed. Have a tres riot ous day and celebrate to the max! (as it were) J SECLUDED LUXURY LODGE to rent weekends or overnight. Col pies only. 238.3706, leave message STEVE • I WAS ALONE waiting to you. Let's celebrate... Girl in a Daze ALLENWAY BARBER SHOP - stop IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Re in today for a styled cut at Barbe search catalog-306 pages-10,278 Shop prices. 315 S. Allen Street topics. Rush $l.OO. Box 25097 C Los 238-4302 Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226 The Daily Collegian Thursday, Oct. 8, 1981-7 abortions because of motives dealing with conve nience or embarassment. "Probably 90 percent of the people who elect to have an abortion say that this is the one thing that they had said they'd never do," Weller said. He said he saw this as an indication that much thought and wrestling•with the possibilities had gone on, and that the decision was not just made out of convenience. No matter what alternative is chosen, Weller said he believes that decision was based on the woman's desire to act responsibly. "They are all seeking the most responsible way to go now," he said. Weller bases his counseling on the situation of the individual and gives support for whatever alternative is chosen, he said. screened, only 1.1 percent . tests came back positive for gonorrhea. She said at an average clinic, the percentage of positive tests is closer to 3 percent. Although students here are as sexually active as anywhere, they are not as mobile. This means that not as many venereal diseases are imported into the area, Vanderlin said. The more sex partners a person has, the greater the chance they will come in contact with some form of venereal disease. Women who have more than one sexual partner should be screened more than once a year, she said. It takes only about 30 days for a gonococcal pelvic inflammato ry disease to develop if the disease is not treated, she said. Doctors should also make sure patients return for a follow-up test seven to 10 days after their treat ment has ended, Vanderlin said. There are some strains of gonococci that are resistant to penicillin and may survive treatment. "We have identified a couple hun dred cases of penicillin-resistant strains in the United States the last couple of years," she said. Each person the patient had sex ual intercourse with before the dis ease was detected should be screened also, Vanderlin said. These people may not know they have been in contact with the disease and may not show the symptoms. The incident happened around noon as Ward walked through the cafeteria, greeting young people and talking to them at random. Sjostrom was nearby and said he heard a gasp after a male student threw the food at Ward. School officials still were not certain who threw the apple crisp, although Sjostrom said he had narrowed the search for the culprit to three male students. tarily last confidence. Reply H WANTED: 2 TICKETS FOR Kenny Rogers concert at Hershey; 10/28. 234-1797 eIIANDYOUP SALOON 51i.67.1g, TON ITE: GOLDEN OLDIES with Ray Anthony A PENN STATE TRADITION Come Down & Watch GENERAL HOSPITAL On Our 6-Foot Screen 3-4 Happy Hours from 4-7 with BEV!