4—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 22, 1985 police log • Items valued at $l,BOO including two suitcases, a garment bag, a brief case, two overcoats, a checkbook and $l,OOO in traveler’s checks were re moved from a truck belonging to David Hess of Mount Joy between Wednesday night and yesterday morning while the truck was parked at the Imperial 400 Motor Inn, 118 S. Atherton St., State College Bureau of Police Services said. • A $l,OOO flute belonging to There sa Depiera, 24 McElwain, was report ed missing Wednesday from 303 Electrical Engineering West, Univer sity Police Services said. • An unidentified chemical powd er stored in unlocked cabinets was scattered yesterday morning on the Mineral Sciences Building first floor hallway, Diane Dopkin, 139 Thomp son, reported to University police. A dry chemical fire extihguisher was also discharged, police said. Damage collegian notes • The Paul Robeson Cultural Cen- will meet at 10 tomorrow morning in ter will present the Afro-American 232 Chambers, soap opera “Personal Problems” at noon today in the center’s conference • The Cycling Club will host an room. ’ open soccer game at 10 a.m. tomor row at Pollock Fields. • The Episcopal Student Ministry is sponsoring a Bible study from 4:30 to 5:30 this afternoon in 210 Eisenhow er Chapel. © The Krishna Yoga Society will hold a Bhakti-Yoga/Bhagavad-Gita class and vegetarian feast at 6 tonight and Sunday at 103 E. Hamilton Ave. • The Moslem Student Association will host ‘ ‘Social Life in Islam” by Dr. T. Soltan from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow in 321 HUB ® Friends of Latin America will show the videos “El Salvador in Cri sis,” “Nowhere to Run,” and “Hid den Holocaust” at 7:30 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday in the HUB Gallery Lounge. Admission is free • Orchesis will perform a dance program at 8 tonight and Saturday in 133 White Building. • The Chinese Student Association ThevvOtid knows a great watch when it sees one. ‘Jfummel Jewelers 125 South Allen St. State College, PA 16801 ll\ 237-3896 estimate is unknown, police said • Three textbooks belonging to Suzanne Mooney, 319 Pennypacker, were reported missing from her resi dence Wednesday afternoon, Univer sity police said. • A bicycle belonging to Melissa Meador, 6398 Waupelani Drive, was reported missing Wednesday from the east side of Rec Hall, University police said. • A rear door window at Ye Olde College Diner, 126 'W. College Ave., was broken yesterday morning, State College police said. No damage esti mate was available, police said. • Kevin Dagit, 721 W. College Ave., reported yesterday that his bicylce has been missing from his residence since Nov. 1, State College police said. • The Cycling Club will hold a mountain bike ride at 1 p.m. Sunday. Participants should meet at The Bi cycle Shop, 441 W. College Ave. • The Orienteering Club will meet at the Stone Valley Recreation Area from noon to 2 p.m. Sunday. Rides leave Wagner Building at 11:45 a.m. • The Nittany Lion Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will conduct a free blood sugar test from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday at the Nittany Mall. Pulsar A Semester Aboard a Schooner sail the Caribbean and Atlantic on the 65 foot schooner for 9 weehs as part of the Southamp ton/LIU sEAmester Program. study the coast line, marine life, the maritime environment; visit major seaports and historical sites; learn seamanship shills and earn up to 16 college credits. Courses include: ■ Coastal Ecology (4 crs.) * Oceanographic Technique* (4 crs.) * Ichthyology (4 crs.) * Biological Survey of the Atlantic fli Caribbean (4 crs.) * Independent Studies also available Applications are now being accepted for the Pall 1986 and Spring 1986 cruises, for —by K.J. Mapes Write a letter to a friend! The Classic is coming! The Classic is coming! The Classic is coming! TONIGHT THIS BATTLE WE «»° OUH ' . u “ RECALL SEE SS TONIGHT WESTERN DP MICHIGAN PENN STATE vs. PROVIDENCE, 8:30 p.m. th ERE MINNESOTA vs. WESTERN MICHIGAN, 6:30 p.m. TOMORROW CHAMPIONSHIP GAME, 6 p.m. THIRD PLACE GAME, 8 p.m. STUDENTS FREE Wilh 1.0. & certificate of registration. PUBLIC TICKETS AVAILABLE 8:30 to 4:30 DAILY AT THE BEAVER STADIUM TICKET OFFICE & AT THE DOOR. LADY LION Basketball ROARING!! SPARKLING CLASSICS 14Kt Gold Stud Earrings 05ct. t.w. $48.00 10ct. t.w. $85.00 ,20ct. t.w. $lBO.OO ,25ct. t.w. $223.00 33ct. t.w. $275.00 's elers 218 South Allen St., State College 237-9073 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Thurs till 8:30 Sat. 10-5 Illustrations Enlarged in Solitaire Pendants and Stud Earrings 14Kt Gold Pendant with 14Kt chain ,10ct. t.w. ,15ct. t.w. ,20ct. t.w. ,25ct. t.w. /Ami /w/ 0 \ ' —. i 3 \q3L% $lOO.OO $143.00 $200.00 $355.00 TICKET INFORMATION: Student $5,3 Nonstudent $7,5 MC/VISA CALI, Tickets available at Eisenhower Auditorium box qco ftftpc office weekdays, 9-4. Center for the Performing oOu'U&OO Arts/The Pennsylvania State University COMING EVENTS Grruito, ~ . „ , Ldtadtt *3 (V)W lioweabfdu..,... CVidwpale .-. ... HorttKCrL k. . locate Head...... Am-tel L\«Wi.,. W7l t"d Abi. Coaler - Ticcl>... tSud T?> 504c3|. A Christmas Carol. Dec. 1 2:30 and 7:3opm Eisenhower Auditorium Scrooge, Bob Cratchlt, and of course, Tiny Tim. A cast of 36 actors transforms this Christmas classic into a theatrical treat, brimming with songs. <2Ws of a feathe i Ual together PSU survey shows more AIDS information needed By KATHI DODSON Collegian Science Writer The University needs more ways to educate students about AIDS, accord ing to a recent survey conducted by a University human development class. Lori Freer (senior-individual and family studies), a survey group mem ber, said the study showed few people were likely to attend an Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome edu cational program, and the University should dispense information to stu dents in other ways. Ninety percent of the survey re spondents said they were unlikely to attend an AIDS educational program while 9 percent were very likely to attend, said Anne Barnhart (senior individual and family studies). Stacy Naids (senior-individual and family studies) said the study showed women are more concerned about AIDS and more interested in attend ing an AIDS program. The survey was conducted as part of an Individual and Family Studies 491 class project. The survey of 244 undergraduates included six gay or bisexual men, Naids said. Anthony D’Augelli, associate pro fessor of human development and IFS 491 instructor, said the survey was intended to give University ad ministrators information needed to help form effective educational pro grams. “We’re at the point where the Uni versity must make a decision about AIDS,” D’Augelli said. The fear of AIDS is a much greater concern than the possibility of some one developing the disease, he said. STUDENT SPECIAL one automatic speedwash for only $2 with this coupon University Drive Car Wash (next to C.C. Peppers) present coupon & i.d. offer expires 11/30/85 University Park Plaza Your neighborhood shopping center. Fast, convenient access to more than 14 businesses and shops, only a few short blocks from campus. • Empire Beauty School 238-1961 • Z-Auto Shack, Inc. Auto Parts & Accessories 234-8483 • Pa. Office of Employment Security Job Service Unemployment Compensation 238-4951 • Hamilton Sandwich & Bottle Shop 234-4170 • State Liquor Store 238-2912 • Rick’s Place Fine pizza & grinders 234-3000 • Catholic Social Service 238-4937 • University Park IGA Supermarket 23.4-3811 ® Wash & Dri Automatic Laundry 238-9778 • Mid-State Bank (Automated Teller) • Goodyear Auto Service Center 238-4955 • Hull’s Floor & Wall Coverings For all your decorating needs 238-7186 • Leonessa by Mieko Distinctive Womens Clothing 237- • Championship Miniature Golf 238- AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING 237-4266 212 W. Hamilton Ave. State College The study showed what University students know, do not know and want to know, D’Augelli said, adding that the information collected will help educators focus eductional programs to dispell fears. The survey found that 56 percent of those surveyed said they knew some thing about AIDS, but needed more information. Men who took the survey thought they knew basic AIDS facts; but in correct answers to AIDS questions showed many misconceptions, Barn hart said. Women surveyed more readily admitted they did not know the information. Freer said the survey group sug gested inserting into tuition bills forms explaining where to get more information about AIDS so students can get the information confidentially without fear of negative stereotypes, Freer said. The survey group also suggested the University provide AIDS counsel ing and literature, and set up an AIDS hotline. Barnhart said the survey also found 1 percent of those surveyed are very worried about contracting AIDS while 21 percent are not worried at all. She said the greatest worries of the participants were that AIDS will be come an uncontrolled epidemic, they will acquire AIDS through a blood transfusion, and no cure will be found. Naids said the survey was distrib uted in various places to assure a random sampling. These places in clude the HUB, residence halls, a fraternity, a physical education class, a bus stop, and a gay bar. I ENTRY BLANK LITE BEER WINTER BREAK SWEEPSTAKES j NAME ADDRESS TELEPHONE I state that I am of legal drinking age in my state of residence and hold no interest in an alcoholic beverage license. Mail this entry form to Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes RO. Box 4883 Blair, NE 68009 MILLER BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, Wl AIDS education needed to calm public's fears, Pitt epidemiologist says By KATHI DODSON Collegian Science Writer The public must be educated about AIDS to halt the hysteria that sur rounds victims who attend public schools, said Lawrence Kingsley, an epidemiologist with the University of Pittsburgh’s department of medicine. “Education is the major difficulty we’re having because we’re dealing with a hysterical issue,” Kingsley said. He said people must understand AIDS is a sexually transmitted dis ease and is not transmitted through casual contact. “The message is AIDS is not easily communicable,” he said. Kingsley recommended the public be educated about AIDS before policy decisions are made, adding that a policy will not work unless iUs cre ated in understandable terms, he said. “I think the question is what we can do now, and this is a job for public education,” Kingsley said. Counseling and information pro grams should be started by public officials and school teachers, Kings ley said. William Asbury, University exec utive assistant to the president, said the University hopes to expand its educational programs to include the whole community so an AIDS victim would not have to suffer living in a hostile atmosphere. “We would hope the environment would be acceptable,” Asbury said. ,-***»' „ ’ is !?&<£**?**’ PLEASE PRINT (NO P.O. BOXES PLEASE) STATE ZIP Asbury said the University intends to recommend each AIDS case be treated on an individual basis. If an AIDS victim could attend classes and continue normal activities, he or she would be allowed to remain at the University, Asbury said. “They would not be excluded or banned from the University,” he said, adding that the University would also not deny admissions to an AIDS victim. It would be up to victims and their physicians to decide when or if they should withdraw from the University, Asbury said. Kingsley said he agreed that every case should be dealt with separately and an individual should not be ex cluded simply because of an HTVL III infection. Asbury said the University plans to treat employees with AIDS as if the employee had any other type of debil itating disease. Employees will be allowed to perform their jobs as long as they can meet job requirements. The University will not publicly identify students or faculty members who have AIDS, Asbury said, adding that University administrators must work to develop an ethical code for dealing with AIDS cases. However, Asbury said if rumors and insinuations begin, the Universi ty will deal with the situation accord ing to existing policy. “Our biggest problem is rumors and dealing with those rumors,” As bury said. Please see related story, Page 6. OFFICIAL RULES NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Here’s How To Enter: 1. On an official entry form or plain piece of 3" x 5" paper, hand print your name and address. 2. Mail your entry in a hand-addressed envelope no larger than W x 9J4" (#lO envelope) to: Lite Beer Winter Break Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 4883, Blair, NE 68009. Enter as often as you wish, but each entry must be mailed sep arately. All entries must be received by December 12,1985. We cannot be responsible for lost, late or misdirected mail. 3. All grand prizewinners through third prizewinners will be determined in a random drawing on or about December 16,1985, from among all entries received. Random drawing will be accomplished under the supervision of the D.L. BLAIR CORPORATION, an independent judging organization whose decisions are final on all matters relating to this offer. The first 5,000 entrants will receive a bonus prize of a free issue of Ski magazine. 4. This sweepstakes is open to college students who are residents of the U.S. and are of legal drinking age in their state at time of entry. The Miller Brewing Company, Philip Morris, Inc., Times Mirror Magazine, Inc., their distributors, affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies, retail alcoholic beverage licensees and the employees and families of each are not eligible. This sweepstakes is void in the states of OH, MO and TX and wherever prohibited by law. Limit one grand through third prize and one bonus prize per family. Taxes on prizes are the sole responsibility of prizewinners. All federal, state and local laws and regulations apply. The odds of winning a prize depend upon the number of entries received. 5. Travel prizewinners must agree to depart from and return to their home on dates specified by the Miller Brewing Company. Travel prizewinners and their companions must be of legal drinking age in their state of residence as well as in the state of Colorado. No substitution of prizes permitted. Grand prizewinners may be obligated to sign and return an affidavit of eligibility within 10 days of notification. In the event of noncompliance within this time period, an alternate winner will be selected. Any prize returned to the sponsor or to the D.L. Blair Corporation as unde liverable will be'awarded to an alternate winner. The approximate retail value of the grand prize is $2,500 each; first prize—sloo each; second prize—s7s each; third prize—s2s.oo each; bonus prize—s2.oo each. 6. For a list of major prizewinners, available after February 7,1986, send a separate, self-addressed, stamped #lO envelope to: Lite Beer Winter Break Winners List, P.O. Box 4895, Blair, NE 68009. Ipr m CiTy LiqhTS Recoßds New ancl Used NEW TANqcmNE Dream Sun CiTy CUsh TowNshENd SAde WE BUY USED LP'S, TAPES, AND CD'S ; 716 E. ColleqE 277-6627 I Below Campus Caslno, Next to TiFfANy Deli z*zr-