6—The Daily Collegian Friday, Nov. 7, 1986 Professor damns U.S. policy in Latin America, Caribbean By KATHLEEN CASEY Collegian STatt Writer The acting administrator of the International Studies Program at Howard University in his speech last night on U.S. foreign policy toward the Caribbean and Latin America said United States is the oppressor nation in the region. "We are basically talking about the oppressed and the oppressor," said Linus A. Hoskins. In a presentation sponsored by the Caribbean Student Association and the Office of Minority Programs, Hoskins spoke in defense of Caribbe an and Latin American national sov ereignity. "The region is made up of sover eign individual nation states whose people are not only independent but are determined to act independent ly," said Hoskins. Hoskins centered on the role of the United States in the Caribbean and Latin America in political, economic and military terms. "Unlike the Soviet Union, the Unit ed States has the military, economic and political means to destabilize these individual nation states with whose policies they disagree," he said. Hoskins spoke chronologically of the U.S. role in the region citing each administration's policy in the region since the administration of John F. Kennedy. He said the Alliance for Progress and West Indies Federation estab lished under the Kennedy administra tion "were totally detrimental to regional nationalism and unity." Bank America to sell Schwab brokerage firm SAN FRANCISCO Bank America Corp: announced yesterday that it would sell its discount brokerage, Charles Schwab & Co., if the right buyer comes up with the right price. Company founder Charles Schwab issued a statement that he would submit a buyout bid for the firm he started in 1971 and sold to Bank Am erica in 1983 for $53 million in stock. Schwab spokesman Hugo Quacken bush said Schwab might lead an investment group in bidding for, the company, which analysts yalued at $260 million to $312 million. Quackenbush said Schwab could not finance the purchase of his com pany alone, but that he could put together an investment group to buy the company and keep himself in control. Bank America spokesman John Keane declined comment on an over ture from Schwab. e ,. .._:i..-.:;..' . ::....:........,......0.00.;.... - ..quity: 7 -1 . . , :"..... - ; ...,.:: - .... ,. ..:....: - ::: . ".'::::........: . .,_ - . PRE- OTHER PACKAGES AVAILABLE . . . COME IN AND TALK TO US ABOUT YOUR NEEDS. - EPSON EPSON oast, TINE LOGICAL LINK 30. COMPUTIR STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8, Fri.-Sat. 10-6 ... 40 300 S. PUGH STREET, STATE COLLEGE, PA 814/238-3104 AV: Hoskins spoke on the United State's paranoia with communist infiltra tion, quoting former Secretary of State Dean Rusk, "The penetration of this hemisphere by communism is something which cannot be tolerated in this hemisphere or the United• States," and then adding, "As indi vidual people we are against commu nism, capitalism, socialism, oppression. We are against oppres sion period." "As far as I am concerned the only purpose of the Alliance for Progress was to facilitate the incorporation of the Caribbean and Latin American economies into the American econ omy, with the purpose of keeping them in a state of dependency, pover ty and underdevelopment," Hoskins said. Hoskins also equated the reasons given by President Lyndon B. John son for the invasion of the Dominican Republic in 1965 to the invasion of Grenada in 1984 ordered by President Reagan. "Uncle Ron gave the exact same reasons for the invasion of Grenada: to protect American lives, prevent a second Cuba and to (halt) a communist takeover," Hoskins said. "They are false reasons illegal and unconstitutional. They are a total violation of the U.S. Constitution and international law. The Carribbean people don't care about communism, they care about a decent place to live and basic needs," Hoskins said. "We are not looking for' devel opment, but total liberation. What people don't realize is one can be nationalist and not a communist, a nationalist and not a capitalist," Hos kins said. Lemon meringue 'the American Pie' From America's heartland, Kansas offered the sunf lower beef pot pie. New York's entry, a lattice-topped apple, fittingly represented "the Big Apple." NASHVILLE, Tenn. A lemon meringue pie baked by Beverly Turnwall, a caterer from Lincoln, proudly a California homemaker was declared THE American displayed her "Go Big Red" pie in honor of Nebraska Pie yesterday after judges examined, sniffed and sam- football By MARTA W. ALDRICH Associated Press Writer pled desserts from all 50 states. • "If you're making a pie for Nebraska, it's gotta be red, Cecelia Rubio, a 33-year-old - mother a five, won a but how do you make apples red after you peel them?" diamond ring, a trip to New York and a dozen red roses. she asked, revealing that flavoring the fruit with cinna "The ladies at the church, wait till they hear," Rubio mon redhot candies did the trick. said after receiving congratulations from country music To determine the pie for each state contest, shortening star Loretta Lynn, hostess of the American Pie Cele- maker Crisco and Family'Circle magazine asked 1,800 bration. newspaper food editors nationwide to vote for pies best • As the sweet aroma of 50 state pies wafted across the representing their home states. stage of the Grand Ole Opry, judges"cited the "light and The bakers, ranging from enterprising homemakers to airy" presentation of Rubio's, entry, garnished with chefs at four-star restaurants, spent the morning toiling gumdrops, mint leares and lemon curls. over their mixing bowls. While the judging took place, "It not only looked nice and light and lemony, but it had they shared a traditional, Southern-style lunch of fried a nice light appearance as well," said Julie Northrup, a chicken and all the fixings. consultant to Proctor & Gamble, one of the contest's Alaska's contestant joked that her meringue fell flat sponsors. _ . and that her filling was a little short of sugar. It was the ultimate bakeoff, with contestants nation- "Everything went wrong, but it's OK becati . se I had a wide re-creating the pies that won state fair contests this' ball," said Elena Farring, who owns a cleaning store in fall and summer. Anchorage. "I wonder if the altitude might have made The entries ranged from the traditional apple pie to much difference in the beating time. So just blame it Alaska's pink polar cream pie, a rhubarb dessert topped on the altitude here." with a mound of white meringue to represent snow- Contestants exchanged recipes, baking tips and secrets capped Mount McKinley. about what earned their pies blue ribbons at state fairs. It's a fact that Equity is IBM® compatible. You get an array of features that are extras on other computers. A choice of configurations to meet any price and performance requirement. Renowned precision engineering and product reliability. A one year warranty. And the best fact of all, it's an Epson. Epson Equity 1 Packages: • Full IBM compatibility • 256 K RAM • Video Board for RGB color or composite monochrome monitors • Two 51/4" 360 K floppy drives The Logical Price $949 • Same as package #1 Evith one 360 K floppy la and one 20MG Hard Drive The Logical Price $1199 CJSA to protest to trustees today By ERIC SCHMIDT Collegian Staff Writer the title of "sellout" that a recent The Committee for Justice in letter to The Daily Collegian as : South Africa will protest today to signed them. the University's Board of Trustees "They are brought here for an for divestment of the University's education," May said. "That is all $8.7 million investments in compa- they're getting and they're being nies doing business in South Afri- advertised by the University Ad ca, Committee President ministration as the great South Stephanie Cooper said last night. African success story and that's The protest will begin at 3:30 not what they're here for." p.m. on the steps of Old Main May said the University admin where Venus Young, group trea- istration projects an image of surer, will address the crowd as a SHARE participants as not sup warm-up speaker, Cooper said. porting divestment. The protesters are scheduled to However, SHARE participants march to the J. Orvis Keller Con- cannot publicly express any other ference Center, where University opinion, May explained, because trustees will be concluding two doing so will constitute treason days of meetings, Cooper said. She against the South African govern added that at the Conference Cen- ment. When those participants ter, two more speakers will ad- return home, they will face dress the crowd. charges from the South African Judy Johnsrud, a member of the police, he said. Environmental Coalition on Nu- "It is my opinion that if they clear Power, will address the were real happy with what the group about the nuclear-arm administration is doing, they'd build-up and its relation to cor- speak out about it," May said. porations, Cooper said. The other "It's only when they don't like speaker, James Stewart, director something they can't say any of the Black Studies Program, will thing." speak on corporate responsibility Cooper added that not only are in South Africa, she said. South African supporters of di- Cooper said the protesters then vestment vulnerable to persecu plan to attend the trustees meeting tion by the South African in the Conference Center. government, but, while they are In other action, Committee still in this country, their families member Todd May said students are open to harassment. Stromboli Pizza dough stuffed with cheese & your choice of stuffings 1. Ham & Sausage 2. Salami, Capacola & Pepperoni 3.75 5.45 3. Fresh Sauteed Vegetables 3.75 5.45 4. Spinach, Mushrooms & Bacon 3.75 5.45 (sauce included in 1 & 2 - others .25 extra) Ipizza Made the Italian way. Fresh Dough made daily. The finest quality ingredients and that special touch that was created in 1952 Plain: 7" 2.50 Toppings: Pepperoni Ground Beet Anchovies . Sausage Bacon - Onion Mushrooms Salami • Green Pepper Extra Cheese Capacola Olives Buy Any Three Toppings Fourth Topping FREE All meat, cheese & fish toppings: All vegetable toppings: • .55 ea. for 7" • .40 ea. for 7" • .95 ea for 12" " - • .70 ea. for 12" • 1.35 ea. for 16" • .90 ea..for 16' •Survey completed by State College Magazine attending the University under the SHARE program do not deserve 12" 4.75 (7" NOT FOR DELIVERY) $l.OO OFF Any LARGE Pizza or psi with any Small Stromboli II or & A Large Stromboli For Only $5.70 Cl it rs: sm. lg. 3.75 5.45 16 6.50 RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • >- -J r— cc r- Speakers on Apartheid ›- -J -I < CC >- _1 ._i < cc Fri., Nov. 7 - 3:30 RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY • RALLY Sat.— BROTHER'S PIZZA We have Fast, free delivery Lg. Cheese Pizza - $5.40 Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-12 a.m. Fri.-Sat. 4 p.m.- 1 a.m. Take advantage of this everyday special 1641 N. Atherton 238-9403 SOFT CONTACT LENSES Includes: • Vision examination • Lens care materials ' • All major branclS available Dr. Marshall L. Goldstein 210 E. Beaver Ave. Phone 238-2862 25 years of contact lens experience member American Optometric Association Calder Square II 20% off! all rugby jerseys RALLY The Scorpion 232 W. Colder Way PRESENTS "QUEEN DEE & BLUE HORNET BAND" R& 13 "SHOCK ZONE" Top 40 THIS WEEKEND 3 ~ .i f qt. 4 1.17g4 Old Main Were $45 Now $36 ~ ` `~ ,14 Exclusively ours! ißugby shirt made to last for years. 0/0 Extra-thick 100 $ cotton, rubber ir buttons. Gia- Gia logo. Combinations of Pink/White or Royall White $45 Brushed twill cotton pant. Five-pockets Black, green purple, teal. $35 Aerobics benefit Cystic Fibrosis 33 > r r- Alpha Chi Omega sorority mem- not too physically demanding, bers will host its second annual adding that all 100 participants Aerob-A-Thon to benefit the Cystic finished the three hour program Fibrosis Foundation at 1 p.m. Sun- last year. day at the Paul Robeson Cultural rizes for the A Center. include: Ist place a hot tub il 3> r -1- -< Paula Cooney, assistant philan- party at Nittany Hot Springs, 511 thropy chairwoman, said the 150 E i Calder Way ; 2nd place a participants already registered Izza party at Hi-Way Pizza, 390 for the philanthrophy will alter- E. College Ave.; 3rd place an nate between aerobic and stretch- ice cream party. ing exercises to music for three hours. Prizes for the independent divi- The philanthrophy will be led by sion: Ist place membership in Lady Nautilus and Aerobics Plus Lady Nautilus and Aerobics Plus Club, 323 E. Beaver Ave . ; 2nd instructors, she said. Cooney said the Aerob-A-Thon place membership from the Fit has attracted about 30 University Stop Health Club, 130 Locust Lane; and 3rd place a night on fraternities. Sorority members will sell $1 the town for two, including dinner at a downtown restaurant and a raffle tickets throughout the phi- hot tub visit at Nittany Hot lanthropy for prizes donated by hot tub visit at Nittany Hot Springs. downtown businesses. Cooney said the philanthropy is Nicest legs to be revealed tonight Phi Mu sorority will host the legs, tannest legs and skinniest fourth annual Mr. Legs Pageant to legs, she said. benefit the children's branch of Prizes include: first place - the Hershey Medical Foundation State College Nautilus and Aero at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Ball- bits Club membership, 958 E. Col room. lege Ave.; second place - $5O gift Lina Pattanayak, philanthropy certificate at Rapid Transit co-chairwoman, said 15 men spon- Sportswear, 115 S. Allen St. Third sored by fraternities and sorori- prize has yet to be determined, ties and one independent will Pattanayak said. compete for the title of Mr. Legs. Sponsors are National Store, 112 South Allegheny Street, Bellefonte The participants will be judged and Kopease, 436 E. College Ave. according to the highest number of Judges are: 1986 Homecoming points accumulated in the four Queen Connie Capone; 1986 Miss categories: personality parade; Penn State Gina Redmond; 1986 exercise routine; formal wear; Mr. Legs Thad Picklo; and Lori and penny voting. Moni, a Lady Nautilus and Aero- A category for "fun" awards bits Plus instructor. includes: hairiest legs, shortest —by Victoria Potties I Come and see Alliance the Goodness of the Lord! s Sunday Worship 10:45 HUB Ballroom Christian , • Wednesday Nights 7:00 Frizzel Room (Eisenhower Chapel) • .AgaDGrGarlopus (Smallßible Studies) F e ll ows h i p . Social Weekend! Prizes for the greek division —by Victoria Petties AMA urges self-transfusions as way of combatting AIDS By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO The American Medical Association recommended yesterday that people anticipating elective heart, chest or orthopedic surgery have their own blood collected in a six-week period before the operation. The method, called autologous blood transfu sion, eliminates the risk of contracting AIDS or other communicable diseases associated with re ceiving someone else's blood, said Dr. Ira Fried lander, a member of the AMA's Council on Scientific Affairs. Friedlander noted that the AMA was not recom mending that individuals who aren't anticipating surgery have their blood stored. "It's not like you live in a dangerous neighbor hood and say, 'Gee, someday I might get shot' and go down and have some of your blood stored," he said. The council's report endorsing autologous blood transfusions, adopted as general policy by the AMA in June, appears in • today's issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. To be effective, however, such blood transfu sions must be used within about six weeks of collection, said Friedlander, a cardiologist at the University of Chicago. Blood that is frozen is good Ban sought for Laßouche guards' guns By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, D.C. A Virginia prosector said yesterday he is seek ing a court order revoking permits for concealed weapons carried by Lyndon Laßouche's bodyguards as a result of criminal investigations and a statement by the political extremist that "I will not submit passively" to arrest. William Burch, commonwealth's attorney in Loudoun County, Va., where Laßouche lives and makes his headquarters, said he would file a motion in Circuit Court asking that Laßouche bodyguards be required to appear and state why their permits should not be revoked. ' for about 10 years, but the freezing process is costly, he said. "The risk for hepatitis and communicable dis eases that you can get through blood transfusions and that includes AIDS is pretty much in the public's mind right now," Friedlander said, ex plaining why the AMA decided to adopt a policy on blood transfusion. `The risk for hepatitis and communicable diseases that you can get through blood transfusions and that includes AIDS is pretty much in the public's mind right now.' Of the 26,878 reported cases of AIDS in adults since 1981, 485 about 2 percent were con tracted through blood transfusions, the national Centers for Disease Control says. No hearing date has been sched- said another reason was that La uled, he said. Rouche and his network of political Burch cited a telegram Laßouche and financial organizations were un said he sent to President Reagan der investigation by federal and state vowing to defend himself rather than prosecutors. submit to arrest in the aftermath of More than 400 federal and state the Oct. 6 seizure of records at his agents and police officers, acting headquarters and indictment of his under search warrants, seized finan followers. cial and other records in a raid at at "One thing I'll raise is the tele- Laßouche headquarters in Leesburg, gram," Burch said. "I'm going to Va., on Oct. 6. bring it before the court and let the The authorities were heavily court decide." armed and took extraordinary pre- In the telegram, made public by the cautions, including having armored Laßouche organization last month, personnel carriers and bomb-dispo- Laßouche said: "Any attempted ar- sal weapons nearby. rest, or arrest, would be an attempt to A Circuit Court judge issued a kill me. I will not submit passively to permit on March 13 to five Laßouche such an arrest, but in such a scenario, associates permitting them to have I will defend myself." concealed weapons while providing Burch, in a telephone interview, security for Laßouche and his wife. Dr. Ira Friedlander The Daily Collegian Friday. Nov. 7. 1986-7 Among children, 48 about 13 percent of the 376 AIDS cases reported since 1981 were con tracted through transfusions, said CDC spokeswo man Jeanie Daves. AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syn drome, devastates the body's ability to fight dis ease and is believed to be passed through transmission of body fluids, primarily through sexual contact and use of contaminated needles or blood products. Autologous blood transfusions, when adminis tered under guidelines established by the Ameri can Association of Blood Banks, "carry no risk of . . . hepatitis, malaria" or AIDS, the AMA report said. In person-to-person tranfusions, blood is matched for blood type and about 15 to 20 other factors, Friedlander said. But there are over 100 other blood components that in rare cases might not be compatible, he added. Autologous transfusions eliminate those risks of non-compatibility. "The difference is your blood is absolutely compatible" with itself, he said. The method also is used during surgery when blood shed from a wound or body cavity is col lected, processed and reinfused into the same patient. That process, however, should not be used when operating on a cancerous tumor or an infected wound, the report said. • Correction and Clarification Due to a reporter's error, J.F. Granger was misidentified in Thursday's Daily Collegian. Granger is the president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Clarfication in the article Granger said members of Kappa Delta Rho and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternities are allowed in parties at Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterni ty if their names are listed on the guest list.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers