The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, October 24, 1986, Image 4
6—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 24, 1986 Chocolate rendezvous at mall to benefit leukemia research The Leukemia Society and the Alpha Phi Omega service frater- Nittany Mall arc sponsoring a nity is selling advance tickets and “Chocolate Rendezvous” at the will be working as vendors, mall today and tomorrow. All proceeds from the event go About 10 vendors will set up to the Leukemia Society for leuke tables and patrons will be able to mia research. Karen Kratofil of sample different kinds of choco- the society said the goal for the late. Tickets are $2 in advance and weekend is to raise between $4,000 $3 at the door. The sale will open at and $5,000. noon and last until 9 p.m. both —by Mike Lenio days. PS^U Penn State Sub Shims tFR€€ DCUVCRV TOWN & CAMPUS 234-4 SUB Toftrccs, Pork Forest, Heritage Oaks 234-7000 Women's Health Services.* For The Help You Need • Abortion Services • Free Pregnancy Tests • Confidential Counseling • Gyn Check-Ups 107 6th St.-Downtown Pfh. ' 101 l rroo: 1-800-383-4036 Write a letter to a friend! I Adefense against cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen. There is evidence „ , that diet and cancer { & , are related. Some \ foods may promote cancer,while others may protect you from it. \ r - Foods related to low- \ ering the risk of cancer \ Etoart of the larynx and esoph- V agus all have high cyjn amounts of carotene, a form of Vitamin A which is in canta- (j/itfim. loupes, peaches, broc coli, spinach, all dark green leafy vegeta- / F ,Wm i bles, sweet potatoes, ' carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, and ' "'A ‘ tomatoes, citrus fruits and brussels sprouts Foods that may help reduce the risk of gastrointestinal and respira tory tract cancer are cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts, kohl rabi, cauliflower. Fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals such as oat ' - meal, bran and wheat tay help lower the isk of colorectal cancer. Foods high in fats, lit- or nitrite-cured iods such as ham, j fish and types of sausages smoked by traditional methods should be eaten in moderation. Be moderate in consumption of alcohol also. A good rule of thumb is cut down on fat and don’t be fat. Weight reduction may lower cancel risk. Our 12-year study of nearly a million Americans uncovered high cancer risks parti* ularly among peoi 40% or more ov' Now, more than ever, we know you can cook up your own defense against cancer. No one faces cancer alone 'AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY" maxell SAVE 20% iAXELL T-120 EX ' L-750 EX >EO CASSETTE •E $477 "■ Each NO HASSLE GUARANTEE We want you to be 100% satisfied. If you're not, we'll exchange it, refund your money, or do whatever it takes to make you happy. No argument. No hassle. WALL GUARD YOUR PURCHASE Protect your audio/video investment for up to 5 years on selected items. A Wall To Wall Sound & Video exclusive. Details in store. HOTLINE TO THE PRESIDENT Have a question or a gripe? Call our toll-free hotline 1 -800-USA-SOUND 9 AM to 5 PM Monday thru Friday. SUPPORT THE VARIETY CLUB Support the Variety Club Celebrity Dance Party Phila. Convention Hall Oct. 25, 1986. SPONSOR FORMS AND DETAILS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. wan o mail SOUND o ViDCO SALE ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IST. SOME QUANTITIES MAY BE LIMITED. MOST STORES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 TO 9:30. ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY. "TM DOLBY LABS SAVE YOUR CASH ... USE YOUR GOOD CREDIT. ft/ AiwtHicA^n] filKLTjn Temple strike: By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA A judge trying to decide whether to end Temple University’s 18-day faculty strike re cessed an injunction hearing Thurs * day to take both sides into his chambers to negotiate. Common Pleas Judge Edward Blake heard one witness, Temple Provost Barbara Brownstein, before he adjourned the hearing on Temple’s request. Officials shuttled in and out of Blake’s office during the afternoon. G. DISCOUNT <CE *5 99 SHARP. 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EAST After three hours of negotiations, which ended without a statement, Blake scheduled resumption of the hearing for Friday morning. The strike by 1,100 professors, li brarians and other professionals be longing to the American Association of Unviersity Professors has canceled most classes for 22,000 stu dents since Oct. 6. The walkout, which centers on salaries, is the first by faculty members in Temple’s 102- year history. Temple attorney John Langel said all classes must resume by Monday nCOMPACT QJD§(§ DIGITAL AUDIO Bll| || SAVE M 2 SANYO SPECIAL PURCHASE! NOW ONLY NITIANY MALL COLLEGE AVE., 10 TO 9 DAILY, CAWF «« 100 WATT STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM WITH HIGH-SPEED SAVE >3l DUBBING DECK AND 3-WAY 12" SPEAKER SYSTEM 0. |gj|a $049 ® (Smm ■ PANASONIC PVO 561 Features 99 position synthesized cable copoble tuner, 35 (unction direct Panasi H.Q. 2-HOUR AUTO-! VHS CAMCORDER to save the 14-week fall semester. To a fair salary, they wish to get back to make up the lost time, classes would school as soon as possible and there meet every day of the winter recess, fore support the injunction request,” except for holidays, he said. Raynes said. “We absolutely have to make up Ms. Brownstein, in testifying about the 15 days to be able to start the an affidavit she gave, told the judge spring semester on time,” Langel Temple could lose millions of dollars said. “If we don’t restart on Monday, in grants and subsidies without an we cannot complete the semester.” injunction ending the strike. Temple was joined in the injunction Negotiators have met just twice request by attorney Arthur Raynes, since the strike began. The union has who represents the students.- demanded a 20 percent salary in “ The students are innocent vie- crease over two years; the school has tims, and while they are sympathetic offered 7 percent with the possibility to the professors, who are entitled to of 4 percent in merit raises. save *ll Panasonic *59 Panasonic "4-HEAD" H.Q. VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER WITH SYNTHESIZED CABLE READY TUNER ' SAVE *6O v 1 yUU i 9" diagonal xl-ioo color tv Ifcvv WITH REMOTE $299 STATE COLLEGE, PA SUNDAY 12-5 ft i [ %i »> • PORTABLE AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO RECEIVER ItCJI REG. DISCOUNT PRICE *359. .. NOW RCA FMR 468 R Features cable capable quartz tuning, chan nelock digital remote control, on screen channel display, auto programming circuitry, automatic picture control systems, unitized xtendedlife chassis, Coty picture tube, VHF & UHF antennas Included. $ 499 SAVE 34% *33 ilk 11. $ 399 ■ PSU ROTC: Program ranks high in enrollment, By RICK WOODWARD Collegian Staff Writer The University’s Reserve Officers’ Training Corps has one of the highest enrollments in the country and is also a leader in number of scholarships granted. The ROTC program has three branches at the University Army, Air Force, and Navy/Marines. Stu dents in Navy ROTC take the same courses as freshmen and sophomores and then opt for either the Navy or the Marines in their junior year. The University’s Army ROTC is consistently among the top five in the country in both enrollment and num ber of scholarships, according to Ma jor Larry Topper, enrollment counselor for the University’s Army ROTC. In fact, enrollment has been in creasing 25 percent in the last two years, Topper said. Topper attributes this increase to a more active recruiting program, which has been able to increase stu dent awareness of ROTC in the last couple years. Women play a significant role in the University’s Army ROTC, mak ing up about 25 percent of the pro gram’s cadets, Topper said. While other branches of ROTC at the University have not shown such Swallows leave for winter in Argentina SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Calif. (AP) The swallows abandoned their mud nests in the eaves of a centuries-old mission yesterday and headed toward Argentina for the winter. “They are still straggling out of town; in fact, they have been for the last week or so,” said Dick Landy, director of tourism for Mission San Juan Capistrano. “They have been taking off in twos and threes.” About 20 of the birds that made the mission eaves their nesting grounds this past summer were gone by early morning, but hundreds of swallows could be seen in flight throughout the week, he said. M€V€R DMIW STOR€ & ice crcrm parlor Homemade Ice Cream Si Our Ouun Farm Fresh Milk Sj Cggs OP<EN 9-11 doily 2390 S. Rtherton St—Just Past Hills Plaza -. ■ € . Slate College Presbyterian Church (t, 132 Wesl Beaver Avenue &*.. Kjfif Services 8:45 and 11:05 a.m. Church School 9:50 a.m. - College Class Church School 10:00 a.m. mh College-Age Fellowship Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Harry L. Strong, Pastor ■£Si Paul G»more, Associate Pastor TT'T Elaine L. Fogarty, Seminary Intern Linda M. Gaul, Director ot Christian Education oVM N UN D£h GRAND OPENING SALE! additional 10% off all regular priced merchandise L D E R Be sure to visit us during the Grand Opening of our new Calder Square Store featuring fashions for Campus and Career. Special Grand Opening prices on famous brand items throughout the store. jjWTiDon MacKintosh Winter Jackets "T QQno Coats and Jackets Reg- * 11 ° UWdllb ..pi ■ » Sale $ 54" s l9" Special Prices” "®FO? D ° n |_ee EBER fashion Wool Casual , 100 no Sweaters Coats Reg. *2OO UCdl lo Regular Values to *3B Sale $ 99" $ l9" Sale $ 19" Duo-fold Poly-Cotton Special groups of 100% Cotton Turtlenecks BIG TOPS Turtlenecks Reg. *lB Value 6 0 00 $099 $999 $ 8" Tiz uz CLAIBORNE PETITES You’ll like it You’ll like it even better even better Down Calder Under Square I dramatic growth, they consistently ranked very high for enrollment and number of scholarships. The enrollment in the University’s Navy ROTC is the second largest in the nation, behind Texas A&M, and first in the nation for number of scholarships awarded, said Com mander Ernest Gale, executive offi cer of University’s Navy ROTC. The University’s Air Force ROTC is eighth in the nation in enrollment, but second for number of officers actually commissioned after gradua tion, said Major Joe Olenoski, exec utive officer of the 720th AFROTC Detachment. All branches of the ROTC have the same goal to commission future officers in the United States Armed Forces i They do this, said Major Topper, “by giving the students training and practical experience in leadership, decision making, and management.” While in college, ROTC students are required to take a course each semester and at least one training program in the summer, depending on which branch they are in. Upon graduation, they are commissioned as second lieutenants and required to serve for a certain number of years in the reserves or the National Guard, or on active duty. Students can enroll in the ROTC Apparently confused by the architecture of a But those who monitor the comings and goings of nearby Spanish-style shopping center, the majori- the birds roosting at Mission San Juan Capistrano ty of swallows roosted there this past summer. and nearby buildings note the numbers have “There are hundreds at the Mission Viejo Mall a dwindled from the thousands decades ago to only couple miles up the road,” Landy said. “They several hundred in recent years, have gotten established there. We don’t have too According to tradition, the cleft-tailed swallows many nests here anymore.” nest in Goya, Argentina, for the winter and return Legend has it that the swallows repeat their to San Juan Capistrano for the summer, annual 7,000-mile “miracle” twice each year: Landy described the birds’ departure as low arriving in spring on St. Joseph’s Day and depart- keyed compared to the springtime welcome that ing Southern California for the warmer Southern lures hundreds of tourists to the mission gates. Hemisphere climes on St. John’s Day, Oct. 23. “No, we don’t miss them,” Landy said when In 1938, the legend was popularized in the song, asked if the birds would be missed. “We really “When the Swallows Come Back to Capistrano.” don’t see much of them when they are here.” program during their freshman and sophomore years without incurring any active duty obligation, unless they have received a scholarship. Once they enter the final two years of the program, however, active duty becomes a requirement. All the ROTC programs at the University emphasize technical fields, encouraging their students to major in engineering or physical sci ences. According to Major Olenoski, “The hardest part of ROTC is taking care of the academics.” Olenoski said the Air Force ROTC is the most highly technical of the ROTC programs at the University. He said that students’ desire for a job in technical fields is one of the most common reasons for joining AF ROTC, because an AFROTC .grad uate is virtually assured a job in his desired field when he goes on active duty after receiving his commission. Olenoski added that the jobs one would get on active duty generally carry much higher responsibility and offer much more valuable experience than jobs a civilian would receive upon graduation from college, and that this experience would give an ROTC graduate entering civilian life after active duty a real edge on the job market. The extra edge offered by ROTC Original I —ltalian TO PIZZA & RESTAURANT 1 FREE TOPPING WITH ANY LARGE PIZZA AH You Can Eat - llam-6pm Monday: Pizza $2.59 Offer Expires October 26 FREE DELIVERY AFTER 5:00 PM 222 W. Beaver (Under Beaver Plaza Apts.) 1 ..Jfj 238-5513 g Offer not good with other coupons LIZ SPORT You’ll like it even better scholarships training is seen as one of its prime advantages by those involved in the program. 2nd Lt. Edward Delissio, class of ’B6, said the program’s graduates are more than prepared for active duty upon graduation. 2nd Lt. Tedd Wheeler, class of ’B6, an assistant enrollment officer with Army ROTC at the University, said ROTC graduates are just as qualified as graduates of military academies for active duty, if not more so. ROTC graduates are more pre pared for active duty because they select their own courses and regulate their own social life, while cadets at academies such as West Point are subjected to intense regulation of every facet of their lives. ROTC grad uates are therefore offered an advan tage in responsibility and decision making ability, Wheeler said. Todd Parks, a student currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC agreed that students in the progam are not overregulated. “People have the wrong impression about ROTC. It’s a training environ ment, but it’s not the same as boot camp. I expected my superiors to be harsh, but they’re not. It’s not like someone says, ‘OK get down and do 50 pushups for not meeting regula tion,’ ” Parks (sophomore-aeorspace engineering) said. WIN a Domino’s Pizza But ya gotta listen Midday & Midnight Munch THINKING ABOUT GOING TO LAW SCHOOL? On Tuesday, October 28, Ms. Denise McGary from Viilanova University Law School will be on campus from 9:00 am to 12:00 noon. If you would like an appointment to discuss law at Viilanova University with Ms. McGary please contact the Political Science Department in room 107, Burrowes Building, 865-7515, Between 1:00pm ands:oopm, Monday through Friday. BROTHER’S PIZZA We have fast • • . free delivery Lg. cheese pizza $ 5.40 Plus One Free topping Mon.-Thur. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 4p.m.-la.m. Take advantage of this everyday special 1641 M. Atherton 238-9403 The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 24, 1986—7