M - Digitized Collections - Penn State University

Reagan asks Americans to leave Libya 

By GEORGE GEDDA 

Associated Press Writer 

WASHINGTON (AP ) - President Reagan asked 

Americans working in Libya to come home 

yesterday to keep them from becoming pawns in 

any showdown with the radical Arab state. The 

government said 1,500 U.S. citizens — many of them 

oil technicians — stand in "imminent da'nger." 

The State Department banned travel to Libya by 

U.S. citizens in another move which, according to 

congressional leaders briefed by intelligence 

officials, is intended to ward off an Iran-like seizure 

of Americans as hostages. • 

With border guards alerted to be on the lookout 

for alleged Libyan assassin squads trying to 

infiltrate this country, officials implied that 

yesterday's decisions were only first moves in a 

cold war with the Libyan strongman Moammar 

Khadafy. 

The government still is considering an embargo 

against oil from Libya, which supplies about 4 

percent of U.S. imports, according to officials who 

spoke privately. . 

"The steps taken early today by President 

Reagan are in response to the problem of Libyan 

lawlessness," Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig 

Jr. told reporters in Brussels, where he conferred 

with European allies. 

"I don't rule out potential further steps, but the 

actions taken are justified by the prevailing 

circumstances," he said. 

Deputy Secretary of State William Clark 

announced the moves, but refused to link them to 

the administration's belief that Khadafy has sent an 

assassination squad to this continent to kill Reagan 

or other top government officials in retaliation for 

the American downing of two Libyan MiGs Aug. 19. 

Reagan said Monday he had evidence of the 

assassination plot, but none has been made public. 

Clark said the steps were taken in view of the 

overall pattern of Libyan behavior over the past six 

months. 

Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III 

emphasized in a San Francisco speech that 

"steadily increasing" terrorism backed by Libya, 

not reports of actual "hit teams," ought to get U.S. 

officials, prompted the president's action. 

"We reached the conclusion we cannot ignore Col. 

Khadafy," Meese said. Khadafy heads the Libyan 

government. 

Meese said U.S. allies had been consulted about 

the need to act against Libya and had given a 

"favorable" informal response. He did not say who 

was consulted. 

U.S. House approves 4% domestic budget cuts 

By JOHN SCHLANDER 

Daily Collegian Staff Writer 

The U.S. House of Representatives yesterday passed a 4 

percent across-the-board cut in domestic programs — 

including student aid — representing a $4 billion dollar cut 

in the federal budget. The vote was 218-197. 

The Republican-backed ' 'Conte Amendment'' was passed 

shortly after the House rejected 222-194 a Democratic 

proposal effecting $3 billion in cuts. 

Mark Heuer, news secretary for Rep. William F. Clinger, 

R-central Pa., said the Senate has not passed the bill yet, but 

inside 

• If a student is charged on 

campus with a violation, of . both 

Pennsylvania law and the Universi- 

ty's Code of Conduct he can be 

tried twice 

Page 8 

• President Reagan's budget 

planners hope to whittle the federa j 

deficit down to under $70 billion in 

1983 and $40 billion or less in 1984, 

and are considering tax increases to 

get there?... 

Page 9 

• The men's basketball team 

travels to the Indiana Classic this 

weekend in Bloomington, Ind. 

Page 17 

weather 

Variable cloudiness and windy 

today with snow showers. High 

temperatures near 28 degrees. Partial 

clearing and very cold tonight. 

Low temperatures near 14 degrees. 

Partly cloudy and breezy tomorrow. 

High temperatures around 32 degrees. 

Increasing cloudiness tomorrow 

night with low temperatures 

near 24 degrees. A period of light 

snow is possible on Sunday with 

high, temperatures in the low 30s. 

by Mark Stunder 

the 

daily 

it hopes to begin consideration tonight or tomorrow. 

Passage is expected in the Republican-dominated Senate, 

he said. 

Clinger voted in favor of the 4 percent "cut, Heuer said. 

"It was the only feasible plan," Heuer said. "This was 

generally accepted as being the bill that was going to get 

through." 

House Republicans earlier warned that President Reagan 

possibly might use his second veto if the $4 billion cut was 

not made. 

"This was worked out in advance, and this is what the 

iimiiiHiiii'MHiiiiiiiiBi "imuu I'ni'iti *g«aw ^t 

AP Las ' erphoto 

U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., right, and Greek Prime Minister 

Andreas Papandreou descend a staircase at the Greek embassy in Brussels 

after NATO talks. NATO allies responded coolly to U.S. actions against Libya 

yesterday. 

¦ 

president said he would take," Heuer said. 

Before the vote, The Associated Press quoted U.S. Rep. 

Silvio Conte, R-Mass., the top-ranking Republican on the 

House Appropriations Committee, as saying "The president 

means what he says." 

If the House did not pass his amendment, he said, "We 

will be here on .Christmas Eve, angry and frustrated." 

In contrast, U.S. Rep. William Natcher, D-Ky., said to 

U.S. Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., who supported the heavier 

cut: "I want you to go back to the state of Pennsylvania and 

tell them you're against the children of this country . .. 

20' 

*#*»«& 

Friday Dec. 11, 1981 

Vol. 82, No. 88 32 pages University Park, Pa. 16802 

Published by students of The Pennsylvania State University 

You're voting against the handicapped, you re voting 

against aid to education ..." 

If the Senate passes the bill, the federal government will 

finally have its official budget for this fiscal year, now more 

than two months old, Heuer said. The government is now 

operating with a stop-gap budget bill that runs out Dec. 15. 

If Senate passage occurs 1 , domestic programs could still 

be subject to recisions, or further cuts, during this fiscal 

year, which ends Sept. 30, Heuer said. 

It is too early to predict what recisions might be made, he 

said. 

NATO cool to U.S. acts 

Haig: Libyan-European relations to stay normal 

By R. GREGORY NOKES 


BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - 

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig 

Jr. said yesterday that new U.S. 

actions against Libya were in 

response to "Libyan terrorist 

activity" but that most of America's 

European allies probably will 

maintain normal relations with the 

government of Libyan leader < 

Moammar Khadafy. 

I Haig apparently encountered a cool 

response from America's NATO allies 

here to the possibility of U.S. 

sanctions against Libya. In recent 

weeks, U.S. officials speaking 

privately, had spoken in terms of 

punitive actions against Libya, such 

as banning imports of Libyan oil to the 

United States. The Reagan 

administration alleges Khadafy is 

plotting to kill the president or other 

high U.S. officials. 

French Foreign Minister Claude 

Cheysson told reporters before the 

American announcement that France 

opposes such sanctions. 

Government stops 

draft prosecution 

Indictments on hold temporarily 

By MIKE FEINSILBER 


WASHINGTON (AP) - The 

government put a hold yesterday on 

plans to seek indictments against 

some of the more than 800,000 young 

men who are violating that nation's 

laws by failing to register for the 

draft. 

The Justice Department decision 

to temporarily suspend prosecutions 

came just a day before U.S. 

attorneys in one or two cities were 

preparing to go before grand juries 

and seek indictments in some of 161 

cases being prepared for 

prosecution. 

Young men are required to 

register within 30 days of their 18th 

birthday. Failure to comply could 

carry a $10,000 fine and five years' 

imprisonment. 

Leaders of the National Inter- 

Religious Service Board for 

Conscientious Objectors said Justice 

Department officials told them 

Wednesday that Scott Aaseng, a 

student at St. Olaf College in 

Northfield , Minn., would be indicted 

Friday. Aaseng, son of a Lutheran 

minister, is a conscientious objector. 

"With all the attention that's been 

focused on Scott's case, they might 

have feared not winning their first 

case; maybe that's why they pulled 

back," said Warren Hoover, the 

organization's executive director . 

"We urge President Reagan to 

take this burden totally from the 

shoulders of young Americans," 

Hoover said. 

Cheysson also warned that it might 

be a.mistake to try to isolate Libya in 

the world community, a strategy the 

Reagan administration has pursued 

for the past several months. 

But Haig told reporters at a brief 

news conference, "We neither sought 

nor anticipated support. We merely 

informed our NATO partners today 

that such a statement would be 

forthcoming," referring to the 

announcement of the U.S. actions 

yesterday. 

"I think it is clear that some of our 

European partners will pursue, as 

they have in the past, their own 

independent policies with respect to 

Libya. That means that basically 

some, probably most, will make no 

change whatsoever." 

Asked if the administration took 

into account the possibility it might 

enhance Khadafy's popularity in 

some countries by acting against him, 

Haig said, "For every step of this 

significance, there is a very careful, 

judgment made with respect to not 

only the impact on our allies, but on 

President Reagan 

AP Laastpholo 

Aaseng said of the government s 

action: "It's just a temporary delay. 

It takes off the extreme pressure 

and takes us back to the normal, 

everyday, too much pressure." 

Lawyer David Landau of the 

American Civil Liberties Union said 

the Justice Department decision 

removes "an external factor" 

pressing President Reagan to 

continue registration. 

"We interpret this to mean there's 

a chance he's going to end 

registration," Landau said. 

Selective Service headquarters 

said 6.5 million young men from age 

18 from 21 have registered and 

800,000 have not registered since 

registration resumed in July 1980 

after a five-year hiatus. 

Draft inductions ended in 

December 1972, but registration was 

resumed by former President 

Carter in July 1980 to provide a list of 

eligible men in the event a national 

emergency required reinstatement 

of the draft. 

Justice Department spokesman 

John Russell said U.S. attorneys 

were told not to seek any 

indictments while Reagan considers 

whether to end registration , a step 

he advocated during the presidential 

election campaign. 

Reagan is to receive by the end of 

this month a recommendation from 

the Defense Military Manpower 

Task Force, chaired by Defense 

Secretary Caspar .W. Weinberger. 

the moderate and less than moderate 

Arab world." 

He also said, "It is a responsible act 

in light of the current situation and 

continued support by the Libyan 

government of terrorist activity and a 

level of anti-American polemics by 

that government." 

In answer to a question, he said the 

request for Americans to leave Libya 

was not the result of concern they 

could be taken hostage by the 

Khadafy government. 

Earlier in the day, the chief U.S. 

arms negotiator told the NATO allies 

that although progress in U.S.-Soviet 

arms talks is being made, it was too 

early to predict there will be an 

agreement in time to head off planned 

deployment of American missiles in 

Europe. 

Paul H. Nitze told foreign ministers 

from 15 NATO countries that "both 

sides were getting down to real issues 

in the negotiations" that opened Nov. 

30 in Geneva, a senior U.S. official 

said.

editorial opinion 

Democracy in action 

¦ ¦ 

Topics 

Say what you will about 

the Undergraduate Student 

Government, but it really is 

making an effort to become 

closer to Penn State students. 

Its Winter Term 

newsletter proves USG's devotion 

to providing useful 

services. 

In addition to health insurance, 

Penn State calendar 

and weekend movies, the 

newsletter lists one of USG's 

dandier ideas: term break 

and holiday busses. Apparently 

USG's tradition of running 

term break and holiday 

buses has proven unprofitable 

and the executives decided 

to, for a price, provide 

students with a buss — "a 

smacking kiss," as defined 

by the American Heritage 

Dictionary. 

Students shouldn't get too 

excited; a buss doesn't carry 

the emotion, the caring of 

a kiss. It's a cheap thrill, 

titilation that fades quickly. 

As Herrick said, "We buss 

our wantons, but our .wives 

we kiss." 

However, USG is to be 

commended for blazing new 

paths in student government. 

We can hardly wait 

for this program to develop 

Being No. 1 

The Associated Press reports 

that a student from 

Lycoming College in Williamsport 

has taken it upon 

himself to develop a model 

hydrogen bomb. Albert 

Stoner, a 21-year-old astronomy 

major from Altoona, 

used declassified government 

documents to design a 

20-inch polystyrene model, 

which he demonstrated for 

his class on Monday. (The 

bomb, of course, doesn't 

work.) 

Not content to stick with 

mere hydrogen bombs, 

Stoner said he has developed 

plans for a one-half 

megawatt bomb, which 

would be nearly 50 times as 

powerful as the gizmo 

dropped on Hiroshima. 

Precocious college kids 

seem to be developing these 

bombs all the time. Why 

can't Penn State, with its 

strength in technology, produce 

a student who will produce 

a bomb? Hey 

administrators, think of the 

publicity. Think of the alumni 

money that would come 

pouring in. Think of the power 

Penn State could hold 

over the state Legislature, 

Teamster unions and AP 

sportswriters. 

Furthermore, Happy Valley 

is practically a world 

unto itself and sorely needs 

the protection afforded by 

nuclear weapons. Call that 

Stoner guy; offer him full 

tuition, a plush townhouse, 

and parking privileges on 

campus. Throw in a Corvette 

if he holds out. Better 

dead than red. 

The Daily Collegian 's editorial 

opinion is determined by its Board 

of Opinion, with the editor-in-chief 

holding final responsibility. 

Mreader opinion- 

In the name of aggressive agriculture and 

as agricultural producers, we feel it is essential 

to voice our opinions concerning recent 

propaganda by various animal rights activists. 

We want to grasp the animal rights issue 

from the emotional realm and pull it into 

reality. 

We will be the first to admit that there are 

isolated abuses in our industry, as there are in 

any other industry. But, it is time that myths 

of "farm factories" and "cruel sadistic farmers" 

are dispelled, and that the facts of 

technical agriculture and the American farmer 

be known. 

First of all, most farms exist as family 

units. In addition, farm practices are scientifically 

based, but are not without human 

care and concern. Specifically, a practice 

that has come under recent attack is the 

farrowing crate, a pen that confines a sow 

shortly before, during and after parturition. A 

farrowing crate makes the sow easily accessible 

for observations, medical attention, and 

assistance during delivery. Furthermore, 

these crates keep the sow from harming her 

piglets either by lying on them or consuming 

them. The crates are very sanitary and are 

Animal lovers ' rebuttal 

often kept in farrowing houses that are envi- accomplishment: an accomplishment only 

ronmentally controlled. achieved through a high level of productivity. 

Since the use of farrowing crates, the death Not only does one farmer now feed 60 people, 

rates of both sows and piglets have dropped but has shown a 7 percent increase in producdramatically. 

This is but one of the modern tivity over the last five years — which means 

practices that has benefitted both the live- one farmer feeds almost two dormitory floors 

stock and producer. three meals a day, 365 days a year. 

The American farmer does not mistreat his In the days of double digit inflation and 

or her animals in the hopes of making a quick declining industrial efficiency, we are proud 

buck; rather, he or she is a compassionate to be associated with an industry that has 

individual who cares deeply for animals. refused to buckle in times of economic strife, 

Moreoever, any individual knows that ani- but has tightened its belt to better serve the 

mals placed under undue strength do not American consumer. It is shocking to us that 

produce. Therefore, the farmer strives to anyone would choose to condemn rather than 

provide a comfortable and sanitary environ- applaud this performance, 

ment for his or her stock in order to maximize Finally, we are left wondering what path 

profits. the criticism will follow. Will plant pairi be the 

We do not starve our animals to produce a next issue? Only the naive would now considproduct 

— we produce a product to feed the er this possibility an absurdity, 

starving peoples; thus, making the American As agriculturists, we are appalled' at the 

farmer the envy/of the world. To this point, we emotional discoloration of our industry. As 

have only examined principles. Now, let's educators we are concerned with the Ameritalk 

ECONOMICS. can public's ignorance of agricultural prac- 

The people in the United States eat more tices. 

nutritiously and less expensively than any MeeCee Baker, I2th-agricultural education 

other society in the world!! We, as producers Tom Mincemoyer, graduate-agricultural eduof 

food, believe that this is an outstanding cation Dec. 10 

A divisive language 

The Daily Collegian 

Friday, Dec. 11 

French Quebec fights to separate from its English surroundings 

Editor 's note :' This is the first of two columns concerning 

the political turmoil in Quebec, Canada. The author, 

who recently visited the province/discusses the historical 

and socal perspective of the separtist movement. 

Next week he will discuss the possible implicatons an 

independent Quebec would have on Canada and the 

United States. 

The snow, which started to fall the day before, had 

blanketed the ground on either side of the road and piled 

slightly on top of the rows of tombstones. Looking from 

side to side, I scanned the names. In the cemetery to my 

right, I saw names like Martin, Johnson and Kelly. On 

the left, however, the names I saw were considerably 

harder to pronounce: Boileau, Soudeyns and Gauthier. 

It was that observation that poignantly illustrated the 

division of a people within a province and a province 

within a country. 

Drawing the battle lines very basically, my friend 

explained, "English speaking people are buried over 

there on the left. French-speaking people on the right." 

"You mean if you're French, you can't be buried over 

there?" I asked pointing to the Martin's and Kelly's. 

"Yes, but if you're French, you don't want to be," she 

replied with a smile: 

I spent five days in Quebec over term break with a 

French-Canadian family. They live in a small, rural 

town called Magog, situated at the point of the 30-mile 

long Memphemagog Lake and nestled in the shadow 

Mount Orford , just above the Vermont border. 

During my stay, the only English I heard — be it at the 

dinner table, on Main Street or at the bars — was that 

which was directed at me. Sure, there was English on 

television and radio, but having no knowledge of 

French, I was a helpless bystander to the conversations 

around me. • 

As I gradually ^came 

to understand, that was as it 

should be. 

French Canadians are very proud of their language. 

And those who belong to the Parti Quebecois, the ruling 

party of Quebec's provincial government, are fiercely 

proud of their province. It's the French language that is 

the source of this pride and also what sets Quebec apart 

from the rest of Canada. 

In 1976, Quebeckers took a big step toward setting 

themselves apart politically by voting the separtist 

Parti Quebecois into power. The party was formed by 

Rene Levesque in 1968 in response to Quebec's desire to 

protect its special ethnic character arid economic interests 

in a country where English Canadians are an 

overwhelming majority. 

(Of the 6.2 million people that live in Quebec, one of 

the country's 10 provinces, 80 percent are French 

speaking [francophones, as they are referred to in the 

Canadian press]; the other 20 percent are English 

speaking [anglophones]. The nine other provinces are 

90 percent English.) - 

Upon election, the Parti Quebecois, led by Premier 

Levesque, promoted its ideal: to remove Quebec from 

the Canadian federation . Levesque, a fiery and popular 

statesman among francophones, wanted to form a new 

nation with political sovereignty able to make its own 

laws, conduct foreign affairs and pay taxes only to 

Quebec City, its capital. 

Still, it was a drastic proposition — with unpredictable 

future — that promised to send shock waves from New 

Foundland to British Columbia if it succeeded. To fully 

understand the emotion behind the separtist movement, 

one would most assuredly have to be a Quebecker. But 

the move did have a historical, religious and social 

foundation. 

The separation, however, wasn't to be absolute. 

Levesque proposed to maintain a monetary union, 

common currency and a common market with the 

Canadian federation. 

i A- * 

mpw * 

Jff iW&Ti 

It seems that in the past francophones, who are 

primarily Roman Catholic, were content.to keep their 

distinct cultural identity quietly confined to the rural 

towns and villages throughout the province. Meanwhile, 

the Protestant anglophones controlled commerce and 

industry in the cities. Also, French Canadians could 

only rise to a certain level in the business world before 

they needed the English language to advance further. 

Naturally, francophones, in a province they dominated 

in population, could only exist in this subservient 

role for so long. 

Indeed, in the last 20 years, there has been a surge of 

French-Canadian pride, provincialism if you will, that 

has moved the francophones to urbanize their culture 

and has caused them to instill this pride in their 

politically-oriented youth. Gradually, the anglophone's 

economic control was challenged as the province's 

majority sought greater political authority. 

My friend is an energetic example of this change. She 

is a supportive member of the Parti Quebecois, and 

doesn't hesitate to show her blue membership card. Her 

knowledge of national politics is both vast and intense, 

and the Maple Leaf of Canada means virtually nothing 

next to the Fleur-de-Lys of Quebec. 

Even in her friends' apartment, a poster of Rene 

Levesque is hanging in the stairwell — and it's not even 

Pattin' it in 

- Listening bat not heading; .;, - * : * \; >" ;« :' 

. -ttl&'a.p'&b 'fcm . at the University,;>he:; that 

ibtatty say obstructs wpunttnications between' 

st«dente 1 and adminisfer , ; 

atoft5-.v - ">\,\ „- : 

* 

. But'&'fhaVthe real' problem? Do student^ 

âlJy. 'have ;ta#u£ mtibâv«sjr 

¦havl^m^ff e^V^mle^tnê workings at[this' 

Vatviai^$,Aa#tt#tti'whyyys -' 'U. > '\," 

Part One will repr&eat the student pp int of 

view, Part Two the adwimtrxtim*, v- =.;\ • - '; 

Jfyout f eet you have something to contrlb* 

ate/bring your letters (one page, typed and 

double^spaced) and f orum Urn to three 

page &, typed amtdouble-$paccd> t#i26Carne* 

j'tf ei iPa)r^JOne;m^Wd^lpra$t f #$ubmitoedpy. 

$p,m, on Sunday, Dec. ik Pan, Tiro material 

mniibeMbtnHtMby s pan, Saturday, 'bee. 

Thanks, John 

I'd like to thank John Allison for his "The 

Obligatory John Lennon Column." I'm glad to 

see that someone wasn't going to let this "anni- 

an election year. The politics of Quebec seemingly touch 

these people personally and they don't shy away from 

involvement. 

In May 1980, when the vote for separation was put to 

Quebeckers, it was those youthful provincialists that 

backed Levesque's plan in the greatest numbers. With 

an astounding 85 percent voter turnout, three-quarters 

of voters under 40 years old responded "oui" for 

separation. 

Yet that support was offset by older, more traditional 

and less daring Quebeckers. More than half of all 

francophones voted against separtion and the 

movement was turned back 59 percent to 41 percent. 

Canada breathed a sigh of relief , at the results, 

especially Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau who campaigned 

fervently against separation. But' if the split 

between province and nation did not materialize politically, 

it remained intact emotionally. 

The fact that a vote occurred at all was testimony to 

the bitterness and animosity felt by French Canadians 

in Quebec toward English Canadians everywhere else. 

The long, heated campaign ruined friendships , divided 

families (Levesque's brother was a staunch federalist) 

and even spurred pockets of violence when a group of 

young francophones rioted in an English section of 

Montreal after the vote. 

The scars haven't healed; Levesque doesn't want 

them to. i 

Canada is now just a few legislative steps away from 

its first constitution, thus officially ending its colonial 

status under Great Britain. Yet the document which 

was warmly embraced by all nine anglo provincial 

governments, was rejected by Quebec. The consitiution 

would weaken Quebec's power to limit English speaking 

schools, thus opening up the possibility of diluting the 

French province. ' 

Last week, while the supportive premiers of the 

constitution joined with Trudeau in a chorus of "O 

Canada," Levesque ordered the flags in Quebec flown at 

half mast. 

When I read about Levesque s order, I couldn t help 

but think of that cemetery in Magog, the neat division of 

francophones and anglophones even in death. The issue 

is largely a matter of pride and for French Canadians, 

an isolated minority in an expansive country, it always 

has been. 

Again, the talk of separation is in the air. Another vote 

is expected. This time, the combination of more young 

members of the Parti Quebecois and the growing 

impatience of older voters with federal government 

could put a new nation above America's Northeast 

sector. ' 

Justin Catanoso is an llth-term journalis m major. His 

column appears on Friday. 

versary," for want of a better phrase, pass by 

unnoticed. 

I know the feelings that Mr. Allison had when 

he learned about Lennon's death a year ago. I 

had the same feelings myself. On every Dec. 8 

from now on, I know I'm going to feel the sorrow 

that I had in my heart that day. 

Some people may think that it's silly to mourn 

Lennon's death a year after he's gone. I disagree. 

John Lennon was a musical genius who 

will long be missed. His music was a major part 

of my life and it always will be. 

Thank you Mr. Lennon. 

Paul Sobotor, llth-art 

Dec. 9 

Collegian 

Friday Dec. 11, 1981—Page 2 ©1981 Collegian Inc. 

Paula Froke Debby Vinokur 

Editor Business Manager 

BOARD OF MANAGERS: Sales Manager, Paul Rudoy; 

Assistant Sales Manager, Monique Rura ; Office Manager, 

Michelle, Forner; Assistant Office Manager, Michael 

Conklin; Marketing Managers, Sue Largman, 

Mark Pulos; National Ad Manager, Owen Landon; Co-op 

Managers, Donna Dauterich, Jodi Shubin; Creative 

Director, Tracy Meyer; Layout Coordinators, Susan 

Largman, Barry Reichenbaugh, Jodi Shubin..

¦ ¦ 

opinions 

f. 

Question: Do you think cheating occurs on campus? If so, why 

away with it? 

wi mkk 

#4 

Kim Short, 12th-food service and 

housing administration: "Cheating 

occurs because the classes are too 

large and because all of my tests are 

objective ; there should be more 

essay tests. Also, there's too much 

competition within the classes." 

Tom Nevling, 6th-industrial 

engineering: "The 

college cheats too. Why 

should I care, if they 

don't?" 

Barb Colombo, llth-parks and recreation: 

"I wouldn't expect it, but I 

know cheating happens. I don't think 

anyone really thinks that collegelevel 

students need to cheat. Hopefully 

by this time they're studying 

something they're interested in." 

uotographs 

fl weekly look at University liPe 

7W 

Lori Moglia, graduate-special education:' 

"I've only been here for a 

term, but I suspect the reason most 

students cheat is because of the 

pressure applied in their competitive 

fields. The pressure required to 

do well, whether for GPA or their 

own satisfaction, sometimes overrides 

their moral sense." 

iS i £d*LJt y 

^T"? 

i:Wr ) i 

1 

\ .hsswsL ML 

Dennis Roberts, professor of educational 

psychology: "Certainly I 

think cheating goes on a lot. The 

large claasses are difficult to monitor, 

and there are so many different 

ways to cheat. I think a lot of faculty 

members don't really care. They 

feel that they (the students) will get 

caught sooner or later anyhow." 

career opp ortunities at 

do you think students get 

WmnnFmk 

Zylphia Ford, 5th-psychology: "The 

professors don't care, and they don't 

try to stop cheating (from occurring). 

If there's too many seats in a 

class, there is nothing they can do 

about it." 

Tom Fair, llth-agricultural 

mechanization: 

"A lot of cheating occurs, 

especially with 

fraternities and students 

that have a little 

bit of background and 

references." 

mmmamm 

m 

Edwina Howard, 5th-accounting: 

"Students get away with cheating 

because they pick the best seats in 

the middle of the class where teachers 

can't really see people." 

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS, INC 

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DATE: Sunday, December 13, 1981 

PLACE: Room 333 Whitmore Lab 

TIME: 7:00p .m. . - 

SPEAKER: Skip Korkuch (1978 PSU graduate) 

sp onsored by COMPUTER SCIENCE CL UB 

Refreshments will be served!! 

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Animal liberation is human liberation 

By GEORGE P. CAVE 

President, Trans-Species Unlimited 

"But with so much human suffering in the world, why worry 

about animals?" This is the objection perhaps most often 

raised to the work of the animal rights activist. It is an 

important, if misguided criticism, for it is usually sincere, and 

to those unaware of the links between human and animal 

exploitation, and ignorant of the moral foundations of the 

animal rights movement, it may appear to be a telling objection 

to participation in that movement. 

Pushed to its logical conclusion, this line of thought leads to a 

charge of moral hypocrisy or even immorality, as evidenced by 

the recent article "Saving Monkeys, Ignoring People" by 

William Raspberry in the Washington Post (Oct. 14, 1981). 

Speaking of the recent rescue operation of 17 abused laboratory 

monkeys by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals 

(PETA) Raspberry states: "... all this heroism on behalf of 17 

monkeys, when the situation for millions of human beings is 

desperate and growing worse strikes me as, well, inhuman." 

forum 

Unfortunately, what usually underlies this sort of criticism is 

nothing more nor less than blatant homocentric prejudice, the 

morally repugnant assumption that human beings should 

always come first, not because their suffering is greater but 

simply because they are human beings. In order to see that this 

way of thinking is morally objectionable, we have merely to 

cast our initial question into its parallel racist form: "With so 

much suffering of white people in the world, why worry about 

blacks?" Most people today recognize that race, sex, age, etc. 

are not morally valid grounds for preferential treatment. Few 

recognize this principle with regards to species. Yet there is no 

more justification for unnecessarily inflicting pain on a monkey 

because he is not a human being than for inflicting pain on a 

black man because he is not white. 

Treating an animal differently simply becase it belongs to a 

different species is morally unjustifiable. As Jeremy Bentham 

said one hundered years ago, "pain is pain no matter who 

suffers it," Our decision as to whose sufferings we should 

attempt to relieve should, therefore be determined by who 

suffers most, not by what species the creature in question 

happens to belong to. 

The objection raised above against animal rights activists is 

not, however, always motivated solely by homocentric prejudice 

and speciesism. It may reflect a genuine concern for moral 

priorities, a suspicion that greater suffering is being ignored 

for the sake of relieveing lesser suffering. This concern is what 

lies beneath the stock charge that animal rights advocates are 

misanthropic animal lovers who care more for animals than for 

people. It should be noted that mere emotional preference for 

non-human animals over human beings is not, in itself, ad- 

, equate grounds for moral condemnation unless this results in 

preferential treatment of non-human animals. 

The history " of the humane movement, however, clearly 

belies the claim that animal rights advocates are typically 

misanthropes who are unconcerned with human woes. Today, 

the vanguard of the animal rights movement today is composed 

of activists who in the past participated in the civil rights 

movement, the anti-war protest, and the feminist movement. 

But the question is, assuming the correctness of the moral 

principle, that one should attempt to relieve the greater 

z£* 

rfc* 

Departures 

Philly 

Dec. 18 

12:30 p.m 

5:30 p.m. 

*. 

». 

Monday December. 14th 

7:00 201 BAB 

R.048 ft. All Business Students Welcome ft 

1.-+S "»-r Si-»* ~r~t. i. »i~»« T'* 

suffering, irrespective of species, how can the animal rights 

activist defend himself against the charge that he ignores 

greater human suffering for the sake of relieving lesser animal 

suffering? 

In his criticism of PETA, Raspberry unfairly contrasts the 

suffering of 17 monkeys with the travail of millions of human 

beings, thus suggesting that the suffering of human beings far 

•outwieghs the suffering of non-human animals. Nothing could 

be further from the truth. The answer to the question raised 

above is, quite simply, that the pain and torment inflicted on 

non-human animals far exceeds, both in quantity and intensity, 

the suffering endured by human beings. Instances of huma[n 

beings undergoing tortures comparable to those inflicted on 

laboratory animals are rare, isolated atrocities; for laboratory 

animals they are daily occurrences. The same holds true in 

every other area of non-human animal abuse. ' 

There is another reason for devoting one's energies to 

animals rather than humans: unlike humans, they cannot 

defend themselves. Non-human animals are, in the fullest 

sense of the work, victims. ; 

In, a deeper sense, however, the supposed conflict between 

concern for humans and concern for animals is spurious. Th|e 

relief of animal suffering directly contributes to the relief of the 

most fundamental forms of human suffering: animal liberation 

is human liberation. In virtually every case animal abuse 

perpetuates and supports a system which exploits human 

beings. Perhaps the most conspicuous example of this is 

factory farming. The factory farming industry is a mora l 

outrage from the standpoint of human welfare. Due largely to 

the methods employed in factory farms, meat presents a 

serious hazard to human health. When we eat meat we eat 

antibiotics, pesticides, and a host of toxic and carcinogenic 

chemicals. In spite of this the USDA, acting as the lackey of the 

multi-national corporations which own the factory farms, 

continues to disseminate lies about the nutritional necessity of 

meat in the diet. • ', 

Factory farming is also a major contributor to the destruction 

of the environment. It is, in truth, nothing less than an 

ecological disaster. Energy and resource consumption is staggering. 

One average chicken slaughter house, for example, 

uses 100 million gallons of water in a single day. Factory 

farming generates massive amounts of animal wastes which 

cannot be properly disposed of and air polluting our atmosphere 

and water supplies. Production of beef cattle results in 

overgrazing of land, cuttng back of timber land, and accompanying 

erosion. Wildlife also suffers in this process from the 

destruction, of habitation and from the "predator control" 

program of ranchers. All of these things contribute to the 

deterioration of the quality of human life. ! 

Factory farming, as controlled by giant corporations, is also 

responsible for driving the small farmer out of business, or 

forcing him into a mode of production which is exploitative of 

both animals and human beings and runs against the tradition 

of humane and sound husbandry. 

Finally, and most importantly, factory farming contributes 

directly to world hunger and starvation through the misuse of 

land for raising animals, much of which could be used instead 

to grow grains and soybeans. It is thus directly linked ip 

exploitation of poorer nations: when we eat meat we starve 

someone in the Third World. 

What is true for factory farming is equally true for laboratory 

experimentation, "sport" hunting arid trapping, irresponsible 

breeding of domestic animals and all other forms of animal 

abuse. When will we learn that we live in one world in which 

exploitation of any living being is a form of self-destruction? To 

liberate man we must first liberate the animals. '. 

GO HOM€ ON fl US© BUS! 

Dec. 19 

12:30 p.m 

Pitts. 

Dec. 18 

1:00 p.m 

6:00 p.m 

' NYC 

Dec. 19 Dec. 18 

1:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m 

All buses will return January 3,1982 at 7:00 p.m. 

S3* 

Dec. 19 

12:00 p.m 

Buses will begin loading in front of the HUB approx. 15 min. 

before departure time and will stop at parking lot 80 approx. 5 

after scheduled departure time 

Stops 

Philly 

King of Prussia Mall 

(Wanamakers) 

Reading Terminal 

Prices 

Philly 

One Way 

$14.75 . 

Roundtrip 

$28.50 

Pittsburgh NYC 

David Weis Rockaway Mall 

— Miracle Mile Entrance 

Heinz Hall NYC Port Authority 

Pittsburgh 

One Way 

$12.25 

NYC 

Roundtrip One Way 

$23.75 $29.00 

Tickets will go on sale at the HUB Desk 

9am - 3pm, December 11th 

and the14th-18th 

1)268 08L 

The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981— 3 

Attention Business Students! 

Come join Administrators, Faculty Members and 

Fellow Students in the College of Business Student 

Council's Christmas Party 

Roundtrip 

$56.50 

tf a

4—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981 

Initiative is important 

for Liberal Arts majors 

University grad says 

By REBECCA CLARK 


'Liberal Arts graduates must have 

more personal initiative and must look 

at; all the job opportunities that open up 

—not just opportunities in their majors, 

Kenneth Buntrock, a 1973 University 

graduate said yesterday. 

"Liberal arts graduates have to 

push themselves on people and have to 

get job contacts; graduates' personal 

contacts are their best method," he 

sa;id. "Keep pushing, keep looking in 

all different directions, be flexible, be 

diversified." 

Buntrock, a foreign exchange officer 

with Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, spoke 

ta a group of students as part of the 

Liberal Arts Alumni Career Series 

"Career Options for Liberal Arts Students." 

A graduate in speech/broadcasting 

and sociology, Buntrock spoke to students 

about job search methods, interview 

technics, and what general 

proceedures liberal arts should use 

when looking for employment. 

In his speech, which was sponsored 

by the University's Career Development 

and Placement Center, Buntrock 

said grades are not really 

important when employers consider 

hiring liberal arts graduates. 

He said the most important thing 

liberal arts students should do is to 

develop good interviewing skills and to 

learn how to sell themselves. 

"Interviewing is really difficult; you 

have to always show the best side of 

yourself, but don't say anything 

wrong," Buntrock said. "Try to present 

yourself in your best fashion." 

Buntrock stressed that all students 

I 

should try to go through mock interviews 

in order to get an idea of what 

interviews are like. 

"If students could go through interviewing 

just to get an idea about them, 

it would be good for them; you do get 

better at (interviewing) after a few," 

he said. 

Students should spend a lot of time 

preparing their resumes because resumes 

are important in letting employers 

know what skills and 

attributes a graduate students should 

put a lot time in writing their resumes, 

Buntrock said. 

''You really have put you soul on 

your resume," he said. "Put your 

strengths on your resume, what you do 

best. Students should get help in resume 

writing." 

Attitude is also an important aspect 

to consider when searching for employment, 

Buntrock said. Students 

should go into job interviews with a 

good attitude because showing an employer 

that you can do and want to do a 

job will help an employer evaluate a 

student's ability to do a job, he said. 

"You have to have a good attitude in 

searching for a job and when you get a 

job. Employers want people who will 

be hard workers, people who will find 

something do when they are on the 

job," Buntrock said. 

Because many employers do not 

actively recruit liberal arts students, it 

is especially important that liberal 

arts students should not put off looking 

for a job or writing a resume and 

should not ignore the services offered 

by the Career Development and Placement 

Center. 

Warttes J.'iattoUa... 

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EFliday: Wavid SFox 

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A potential customer looks at shoes and hiking boots at The Pathfinder 

doors as soon as its remaining merchandise is sold. 

' 

Photo by Karen Sola! 

The store will be closing its 

Pathfinder to close after final sale 

By SUZANNE M. CASSIDY 

Dally Collegian Staff Writer 

Trapped in a plight in which many small 

specialty shops find themselves today, The 

Pathfinder, 137 E. Beaver Ave., will close its 

doors as soon as all the remaining merchandise 

is sold, the store owner said. 

David Nevins, owner of The Pathfinder, 

said the store is closing because, as a small 

specialty store, it cannot compete with mass 

merchandisers. 

"Part of the original concept when we 

opened in the early '70s was that we were 

going to provide a unique kind of item and 

service that wasn't available at any other 

store," Nevins said. 

Since its opening in 1971, The Pathfinder has 

specialized in outdoor apparel and equipment, 

Nevins said: By hiring employees that had 

some expertise and knowledge in the area of 

backpacking, his store became a center for 

many people who wanted to prepare themselves 

for their treks into the wilderness. 

However, things have changed considerably 

since the early days, Nevins said. 

"No. 1, backpacking of itself is not the fad it 

used to be," he said. "No. 2, the amount of 

competition both in State College and around 

the state is much higher than it used to be." 

Add those factors to the effects of inflation 

and customers having less money to spend 

because of the recession , and it means trouble 

for the small business owner, Nevins said. 

In order to pay The Pathfinder's debts 

before it closes, Nevin said the store is holding 

a "going-out-of-business" sale, which will 

probably last some time into January. Because 

so many students are shopping for the 

holidays, this was a good time to have the 

sale, he said. 

"I saw (the sale) as an opportunity to get 

out before things really got bad," Nevins said. 

The store has been deluged all week with 

customers in search of bargains and Nevin 

said some people are finding it hard to understand 

why he decided to close The Pathfinder. 

"I'm very flattered by a lot of things people 

are saying — they're saying they love the shop 

and that they'll really miss it, but these same 

people admit to me that they haven't bought 

anything in the store for a while," Nevins 

said. 

Higher overhead costs just do not allow him 

to consistently offer, quality merchandise and 

the sale prices he is offering now and yet 

remain in business, he said. 

For example, Nevins said that in 1972, he 

could sell a pair of hiking boots for $39.95. 

Today, because of rising supplier costs, he 

must sell that same pair of boots for $110. 

"Should I carry a $40 pair of boots today 

that's a piece of junk and that are going to fall 

apart*?" Nevins asked. "Is that going to compromise 

The Pathfinder's reputation of offering 

quality and service?" 

In addition to the problems The Pathfinder 

has experienced, Nevins said his other businesses 

played an important role in his decision 

to close The Pathfinder. 

Nevins, who also owns Cheap Thrills, 118 W. 

College Ave., and Leather-To-Boot , 114 W. 

College Ave., said he thinks that in order for a 

specialty shop like The Pathfinder to succeed 

despite today's economic conditions, it needs 

an owner who is willing to devote all of his 

time and energy to the operation of that store. 

University scholarships provide students funds 

By PHIL EVANS 


With the price of a college education increasing each year 

and the availability of loans becoming more scarce, tomorrow's 

students will have to utilize all possible sources of money 

in order to finance their education. 

One assured source of funds for students are the many 

scholarships that have been established at the University, 

providing partial or complete funding for four years of college. 

Several new scholarships recently have been established to 

benefit students in a wide area of interests. 

Eight new scholarships have been created from the Shibley 

Memorial Endowment, which was established by Raymond N. 

Shibley of Washington, D.C. in memory of his father, mother, 

wife and sister. 

Shibley, a 1947 graduate in commercial chemistry, distributed 

the funding equally among the eight scholarships which 

recognize outstanding students in mathematics, ministry preparation, 

speech communication, library science, health education 

and psychology. ~ ' 

The endowment also creates a scholarship for outstanding 

members of the Blue Band and for students who plan careers as 

choral singers or directors. The Shibley awards are given for 

one' academic year, but may be renewed if funds are available. 

The Mary Ann Montecalvo Memorial Scholarship will be 

awarded yearly to an entering freshmen at any Penn State 

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Must give one year commitment after 

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Counseling background helpful but not 

required. Applications available: 236 A 

South Allen St., State College. Application 

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campus — it is based on academic achievement. First consideration 

for the scholarships will be given to graduates of the 

Bradford Area High School or the Bradford Christian High 

School. ' 

Montecalvo, a 1978 Penn State graduate, was killed by a 

sniper last spring when she was driving to her Arlington, Va. 

apartment. The scholarship was established by Montecalvo's 

family. 

Alumni and friends of the University's College of Earth and 

Mineral Sciences have set up the Edward Steidle Fund in 

memory of Steidle, who was dean of the college from 1928 to 

1953. 

The fund will be used to assist in faculty projects and provide 

special educational offerings for 1 students in the college. 

Milk Marketing, Inc. of Strongville, Ohio, has set up a 

scholarship to recognize students preparing for careers in 

dairy production, milk marketing and handling of foods and 

nutrition. ' 

Freshmen.and juniors in these fields are eligible for the 

scholarships if they live in an area served by Milk Marketing, 

Inc., a dairy farmer's cooperative. 

The Curtis A. Miller Memorial Scholarship has been established 

by the Golden Key National Honor Society for students in 

the College of Business Administration. 

Miller, a business administration student, was killed in an 

auto accident in 1979. He was posthumously recognized for 

us* Zhm Location^ 

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Applications now available 

for the positions of 

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Yearbook 

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Deadline: December 16 

U-219 

academic excellence by the society. 

Undergraduate students enrolled or planning to enroll in the 

College of Business Administration are eligible for the one-year 

scholarship if they have shown outstanding academic success. 

Members of the Penn State Chapter of the National.Association 

of Homebuilders may be eligible for a Residential Building 

Construction Scholarship if they are seniors enrolled in architectural 

or civil engineering and are planning a career in 

residential construction. 

Funds to continue this scholarship will be contributed annually 

by the National Association of Homebuilders in Washington, 

D.C. and the Pennsylvania Builders Association of Harrisburg. 

Students in the Cpllege of Agriculture who have demonstrated 

academic excellence may be eligible for a Pennsylvania 

Farmer's Association Memorial Scholarship. 

This scholarship will be funded by the Pennsylvania Farmer's 

Association of Camp Hill and is intended for members or 

children of members of the association. 

The Ketchum MacLeod arid Grove Pittsburgh Media Intern 

Scholarship' has been established to recognize outstanding 

students in the field of advertising. 

The scholarship will consist of a one-term internship in media 

planning and research with the Ketchum MacLeod and Grove 

agency, which is the largest advertising agency in the state. 

Scholarship funds will be awarded upon successful completion 

of the internship. . 

ss ^x^ 

& wn 

^F & • ORDER 

Graduating 

standing academic achievement may be eligible for the Dr. * 

Irwin L. Baird Memorial Award. Gifts given to the University's 

Hershey Medical Center funded the award given in memory of 

the late Dr. Baird, a professor of anatomy at Hershey from 1967 

to 1981. 

The Edward and Lauretta Fay Scholarship has been established 

for students from Blair, Bedford and Cambria counties 

who are enrolled at the University's Altoona Campus. Full-time 

undergraduate students who graduated in the upper-fifth of 

their high school class are eligible for the award. 

The Eastman Kodak Co. presented a $12,000 grant to support 

scholarships for undergraduate students enrolled in the departments 

of chemical engineering, electrical engineering, mechanical 

engineering, computer science and quantitative 

business analysis. 

The grant is one of some 150 made to colleges and universities" 

nationwide by Eastman Kodak. '• 

These recent additions to the scholarships available, to * 

medical students who have demonstrated out- 

students at the University further illustrate the fact that their 

are many options open to students to fund their education 

besides pleading for a loan from the local bank. 

Students interested in applying for scholarships should contact 

their specific college office because most scholarship 

recipients will be chosen by their individual college scholarship 

committee. 

St. Paul's United Methodist Church 

250 E. College Ave., State College, PA 16801 

Sunday Worship — 9:15 & 10:45 a.m. 

Students/Young Adults Class — 10:30 a.m 

The Rev. Donald Nolder, Associate Miinister 

preaching on 

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Boyle still interested 

in local government 

By MARGARET ANN WALSH 

Daily Collegian Staff Writer . 

Ray Boyle has not lost interest in local 

government even though he was not 

elected to the State College Municipal 

Council. 

Boyle and several others have formulated 

a proposal suggesting uses for the 

federal Community Development Block 

Grants. State College is receiving the 

funds as a result of being designated a 

Standard Metropolita n Statistical Area 

in the 1980 census. 

State College can expect between $730,- 

000 and $780,000 annually for the next 

three years, Municipal Manager Carl B. 

Fairbanks said. 

Boyle objects to Fairbanks' proposal 

that the funds be used for street lights 

and road reconstruction. 

"That's forgetting the purpose of the 

money," he said. "Offering people more 

street lighting is not offering services. 

It's more of a service to the State College 

budget than to the people." 

"The (council block grant) committee 

members should ask themselves 'are we 

really helping people?' " Boyle said. 

Fairbanks said the funds are allowed 

to be used in three general areas? to help 

low- to moderate-income citizens, to improve 

housing stock and to encourage 

economic development. 

By constructing street lights in a section 

of town that is utilized by all types of 

people, the project is of benefit to lowincome 

residents, he said. 

Fairbanks said he also supports the 

construction projects because they can 

be implemented without a great deal of 

paperwork. However, deciding which 

agencies deserve the funds and then 

distributing the money would be an in- 

COLL6GIAN CLASSIFICD ADS 

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volved process that might jeopardize the 

funds for 1982, he said. 

Boyle disagreed with Fairbanks' assessment: 

"Social service applications 

wouldn't take much time. Just a meeting 

to review them." 

Another problem with Fairbanks' proposals, 

Boyle said, is that they really 

only include State College. The entire 

county was designated the metropolitan 

area — with State College being the 

center of the metropolitan area, he said. 

"There are a hell of a lot of needy 

people in this county," Boyle said. "I'd 

like to see the money spread around a 

bit." 

Boyle said he would like to see the 

money invested in social programs, such 

as a community action weatherization, a 

community action center or park, or a 

community garden project. 

He has also suggested that some of the 

funds be given as "out-and-out grants to 

programs that are going to be hardest hit 

by Presidnt Reagan's budget cuts. 

"It's been done in other areas with 

block grant money and been very successful." 

Boyle said the most important factor in 

deciding the use of the funds will be large 

citizen input. 

However, Boyle said he is "hopeful 

(council and committee member) Felicia 

Lewis will push for needed services." 

Lewis has said she is in favor of using 

the money to expand Schlow Memorial 

Library, 100 E. Beaver Ave., to make it 

more accessible to the handicapped and 

elderly, and create a community center 

that could be used by a number of service 

agencies. She also suggested using the 

funds to rehabilitate housing in the region. 

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Women's studies ignores blacks, speakers say 

By RON CROW 


"All the women are white, all the blacks are men," 

the sub-title to a new book about black women's 

studies still applies to Women's studies, writer Barbara 

Smith said during the keynote address on "The 

Intersection of Black studies and Women's studies" 

last night in the HUB. 

"Black Studies programs exclude black women 

from teaching," said Sharon Harley, Assistant Professor 

of Afro-American Studies at the University of 

Maryland. Smith said .Women's studies programs 

have been predominantly white and were not addressing 

their own racism. 

"It's bankrupt to say you are teaching Women's 

studies when all your teachers are white women," 

Smith said. 

Last night's keynote address dealt with problems in 

Black studies and Women's studies in the form of a 

Black and Women's studies share future, panel says 

By PHIL EVANS 


Black studies and women's studies share a common 

background of being repressed, and their future 

lies in a strong coalition to combat discrimination, 

panel representatives told students yesterday at the 

Paul Robeson Cultural Center. 

! 

The panel, moderated by Emily Toth, assistant 

professor of English and American studies, directed 

its comments to the topic of the intersection of black 

and women's studies. 

Audrey Rogers, the coordinator of the University's 

Women's studies program, said the Women's studies 

program suffers from being established in a time of 

monetary retrenchment. 

"The majority feels we've gone far enough," Rogers 

said. "In the real world, women are not making 

the strides they think they are." 

For example, Rogers said only one woman was 

promoted to full professorship at the University in 

1981. 

''Women are like blacks — first hired, first fired," 

Rogers said. 

Women's studies faces the problems of an apathet- 

20 minutes from Philadelphia 

dialogue between Smith and Harley. 

"We need to show colleges how they can integrate 

the black women's history into other courses in Black 

studies," Harley said. For the most part, colleges and 

universities have improved in their Black Studies 

programs, she said. 

"Black women's studies have unleashed a black 

woman that black men aren't used to," Jim Stewart 

(12th-journalism) said. He said black women now are 

very aggressive and suggested that some' kind of 

program needs to be formed to prepare black men to 

handle this. 

In response to Stewart's question Smith said Black 

studies courses should deal with this. She said it helps 

a lot when black men can realize this and know their 

own limits. 

Asked if it would be detrimental to the Black 

studies and Women's studies programs to combinethem, 

Harley said they weren't ready to intersect the 

ic student body and a lack of money for the program, 

she said. The program suffers because students who 

major in other programs may not have time to take 

women's study courses as electives, Rogers added. 

Pointing to this reality and acknowledging a moral 

committment made by the administration, Rogers 

said, "The faculty is not behind Women's studies in 

any tangible way." 

Rogers said the program would offer a 21-credit 

minor in the field of Women's studies starting Fall 

Term 1983. 

Sharon Harley, representing the Afro-American 

studies program at the University of Maryland, 

addressed the causes that women and blacks had 

supported together in the United States' history. 

Women and blacks shared the title of a "lower 

being" because neither could buy or sell propertyor 

independently establish themselves, Harley said. 

The abolition movement during the Civil War is 

evidence of a successful coalition between the two 

groups, Harley said. 

To successfully integrate women and blacks, Harley 

said more blacks must become involved in women's 

studies, more women administrators in black 

two programs yet. It can be good however to combine 

the two programs to attract more people, like last 

night's program, she said. . > 

"The two programs can be unified and still be 

different," Smith said."Black Women's studies 

should deal with women and blacks." 

James Stewart, director of the Black studies program 

at the University, asked if the initial dynamism 

and creativity of the Black studies movement has 

expended itself. Harley.said it is a shame the program 

is losing dynamism and pointed out that Black 

studies don't have a movement to rely on. ' , ¦ 

Smith said the activist movement of the sixties and 

seventies provided a place for Black studies. Now the 

feminist black movement is paving the way for Black 

Women's studies. 

Harley and Smith were guests at "The Intersection 

of Black studies and Women's studies," sponsored by 

the University Black studies program. 

studies and a greater self-awareness of the goals of 

each group. 

Black feminist Barbara Smith said that the University 

is basically a "white male institution" because it 

sends its graduates into the white business world. 

People are afraid of the coalition between women 

and blacks due to the enormity of sexism and racism 

in the world, Smith said. 

She pointed to the rise of third world feminism as 

proof of the unescapable fact of the struggle for 

equality. 

James Stewart, director of the University's black 

studies program, said the program had also been 

created out of the activism of the '60s when "it was 

initially a matter of survival." 

At the peak of program, black studies was featured 

at 600 campuses across the United States. Only about 

200 campuses offer such a program now, Stewart 

said. 

He acknowledged the lack of women in the black 

studies program and the possibility of bias in the 

present teaching where the role of the black woman is 

concerned. > 

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priced. 238-1476 

CHRISTMAS .TREES FOR sale, 

Spruce and Scotch Pine, Centre 

Hall 364-1715 

DACHSTEIN SKI BOOTSsize 9 (1 

think) Good intermediate boot. $50 

b/o. John 234-8852 865-1828 

DOWN JACKET, LIKE new, men's 

medium, $60. 237-3318 after 5:30pm 

FIREPLACE TUBE - GRATE with 

blower. $60. 237-0096 

FOR SALE: male dorm contract 

Winter—Spring. Discount offered. 

Call Tim 234-8026 or George 238- 

0911 

FOR SALE: NORDICA ladies ski 

boots; size 5 1/2 M. Only worn 6-8 

times. Price negotiable. 234-5296 

FOR SALE: TWO Winter ski jackets 

1965 CHEVELLE VERY good condi- 

and matching bib ski pants; will sell 

tion 56,000 ml. Fenton wheels, new 

as a set or separately. Good condi- 

paint, auto. Must sell immediately. 

tlon. Price negotiable, 234-5296 

BpnHBHBHflnnn Four extra spares, spares, restorable clas- 

GARMONT LASERLITE SKI boots MB El 1 C4 kit HH L*J ^ 

size 9. Used one season, like new. 

$75. Phone 237-5477 

^_ 

HELEN FRITZ HAS beautiful bargains! 

'Presents From The Past', 

221 East Beaver, opposite Triangle, 

234-6894 

ICE HOCKEY EQUIPMENT. Excellent 

condition, reasonable prices. 

Call Allen at 234-2432, must sell! 

MOTOBECANE NOMAD 10-SPEED, 

brand new-$150. Marantz 3-way stereo 

speakers, new $250. Call Amy at 

234-1459, evenings 

MOTORCYCLE 1974 TRIUMPH Trldent 

750 for sale as is and very 

negotiable. Greg. 237-2315 

OLIN MARK IV 160cm skis, excellent 

freestyle skis; Marker M-412 

bindings w/skibreaks. Package 

$200 includes FREE poles. Also will 

sell separately. Call 466-6201 before 

11:00pm 

OVATION CLASSICAL HARD shell 

case excellent condition must sell 

$400 or b;o call Kevin 865-2626 

OVATION MATRIX GUITAR, like 

new, $195. Hardshell case $75. Both 

$250 (offers accepted). Mario 234- 

2796. Keep trying, 863-0241 leave 

message 

SHI- ON PITT buttons and shirts. 

Great gifts for favorite Pitt fans. 

237-3085 before 9pm 

SINGLE BED, BOOKSHELF, chest 

of drawers for sale. Call 238-3607 

SKI BOOTS, POLES, & bindings. 

Great shape. Cheap. I need money, 

Richard 234-2606 

sic - 234-0164 

A CHRISTMAS SEMI-FORMAL! The 

* M IIM IIII MIMI >> , 

first annual Starlight Holiday Ball, * 0^. *_—, - nuaM# ^k 

December 13, 8pm, in the HUB if UTTLc PlfiC fif \| 

Ballroom, featuring Mainstream, 

m^wv^mm 

The Trend, the University Singers, Qp EffRTH 

and the Nlttany Lion. Ticket sales _ ___ _ 

begin Friday, December 4 In the . FQR MILC *** 

HUB $4 slngte/$7 couple ¦ 

A PERFECT GIFT. Some lessons ..- JSîSfiSfc 

from The Music Workshop. For *? «BBrWf\ 

more information, please call: 238- t_ Sk V *** 

2660 V f W *' 

DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE of - "*-"¦"¦ 

fine jewelry. Prices below whole- 

Diamonds 

sale. Low cost Christmas gifts. Call , 

238-5906 Rubies—Sapphires 

LIKE SQUAREDANCING? Join the Emeralds 

rustical quality string band: Friday, . 

Dacember 11th at 8:00pm. All pro- Set In CO X rings 

ceeds will benefit State College 

of Gold and Silver 

Friends' School! C'mon 

OT V ,a ana ,,ver 

out and *° * 

dance! 

PORTRAITS, SKETCHED IN char- THE SILVER CELLAR 

coal by local artist. Unique gift. Still IV'M S- Aiim «. vn.\ut> I. 

time for Xmas. Jeff 466-7510 T 

^ -.^r 

SPRING BREAK PACKAGE - Baha- ^* " "" 

i" ¦ "¦P"^^ 

mas - for more information call 

Debra at Centre for Travel 238-4987 nBnpOTQUH09Vpnn 

TUTOR AVAILABLE IN Physics 201, flB lToTC WCl J |?li JHI 

202, also cmpsc ioi, 201, 203. IH nHaU wBBa nBI 

Reasonable rates (neg.). Call Clay FOR RENT APT. at 539 E. Beaver. 9 

237-3268 after 6pm months, 140/month. Interested call 

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Jonathan 215-723-4446 

FELLOWSHIP is a liberal faith, a IMMEDIATELY-CHARMING 1 bedcaring 

community of free and disci- room apartment. Close to campus, 

plined women and men who are $270/month. Heating and cable InseeKing 

to unify all people In a large eluded. Grads and professionals 

spiritual fellowship through a phi- preferred. Call 237-8909 after 5pm 

^°^^nLniL 9 J 0 rnH tl a l?i reS .o1n ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT In 

reason goodness and service Join scen|0 Toftrees Ava|,ab|e January 

E^ Un SKIS ROSSIGNOL CM'S 190cm 

brand new, never mounted call Tom 

m 8 

«-Mf?° 2 1st - 5315/month. Utilities included 

237-9526 after 6pm 

Road, State College 

Wu, A.C.) 237-6590 

SNOW TENT, MEN'S fur jacket, WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS OF 

Latour III bike men's, all excell, «i Jr i T, 

rv",,"","a "' PRESTIGIOUS APARTMENT,3 

friends, family or your home from 

bed- 

2 f „ ba(h LR.DR k 

cond. negotiable am/pm 234-5274 

' |tohen 

fn ° fo r r»H n 4ufi& ' 

9 " ,S- *"" 

Info, "eat ""d "** • furnished. Good 

STUDYING ABROAD? TAKE my 

call Sue 237-4049 

maintenance. Excellent location, 

Pentax 35MM SLR camera. $90. Call 

Kemmerer Drive. Professional or 

238-3542, Carolyn ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 

HHBHPWI 'VMHB IHI Grad students only. $425/mo. Call 

TECHNICS SL-B3 turntable • belt 

driven, fully automatic, plckering VBBtum Ami&d B^R ROOM IN PRIVATE home. Female 

cartridge - XV-15/625E, excellent AAAAH! YAMAHA CR-620, Sony grad. Rent includes meals, utilities, 

,'condltion - $110 - 234-0457 

STR-V35 Receivers, Sony PS-T22 phone, laundry. 234-5661 after 4:00 

Turntable! ¦,„, 865-4813 -,w.^ 

- r~ 

.TWO RABBIT FUR jackets. Size 

TW0 BEDR00M TRAILER on bus 

small and medium. Color: dark GENESIS. 2+ SPEAKERS good line. Three miles from campus, 

brown and beige. Call 865-2625 con. great bass response $250. 200/mo. plus utilities. 238-5973 

Price firm. 234-3884 M-F 

TWO SNOW TIRES, size SR165/14, 

9-2pm 

weekends anytime 

used one season. Call Tim, 

238-7339 

STEREO COMPONENTS at dls- ^"~ 

count prices. All the name brands _ fg 

WOMEN'S HART MUNARI ski 

boots, size 8Vi, never worn. $80 or gaâr best offer. 234-3044 evenings 

76 CHEVY MALIBOU classic, 

AC/PS/PB, new radials. Best offer. 

238-6193 

spec,a,s! can 

woniGn s 

^ J^mrexotCM.: ' 1 ONE BEDROOM APT.. '< available FEMALE - OWN ROOM in 2-bed- 

(ionprtil Phtltn'Q spring summer. Rent $280. % block room apartment, $170/month. Walk 

uc eK rllVW O " " from campus. Call Lisa 238-5705 to campus; laundry; parking; yard. 

ALL WEATHER TIRES- Michelan 

radials, FR78-14, almost new. Be- Ninth AnniVPrQatV 0NE BEDROOM, available now. Eileen 237-9685,865-7972 

nil HI I i-U II11 velocity Bus pass included. Nice apartment, GRAD STUDENT NEEDED to share 

fore 5 863-1746. After 5 237-9818 

f\ 11R P f\ rVA I PI rent low a utllitles 

FOR SALE 67 M.G. Midget Classic 

' " 

included. Call V2 of two-bedroom, furnished apart- 

Mike, or Gus 238-2365 Anytime ment. $160/month plus electric. Call 

style, spoke wheels, hood pins, 

miUF R \Al PI 

Austin Healy dual carburators. For VVl Lil Unfabl SPRING SUBLET one of three bed- Jos. 237-6314 

room apartment, two blocks from MALE WANTED 1/3 2 bedroom newinformation 

call Joe 234-3397 

Hundreds Of downtown, very comfortable. % 238- |y remodeled College Ave. condo 

YAMAHA 360 TWIN, 1977, good ' 

I 

2143 

¦ 

. ¦ 

Wint/Spring. Call 238-8356, 

condition, $500. Lisa: 865-4174 PnOtOgraphlC ValUeS . SUBLET: 123 NORTH BARNARD. $165/month , 

78 DATSUN B-210GX. Excellent rinn't mk

*¦ 

* 

Board of Health approves motionn 

to write new smoking ordinance|> 

By MARGARET ANN WALSH 


The State College Board of Health has 

not given up its crusade to get a stricter 

smoking ordinance on the books in State 

College. 

The board approved a motion Tuesday 

to draw up an ordinance that "would 

prohibit smoking in public places of a 

non-commercial nature, excluding restaurants 

at this time," said Board Chairman 

Manfred Kroger. 

State College's existing smoking ordinance 

gives businessmen the option to 

declare a non-smoking section in their 

establishment, he said. 

"It's rather toothless," Kroger said. 

Although the board has not yet defined 

non-commercial public places, Kroger 

said it will include churches, libraries, 

and hospitals. 

"If it is accepted by council you can ho 

Group protests animal trappings 

By DENNIS SNYDER 


Proponents and opponents of animal 

trapping are basically split on three 

main issues, the vice president of the 

Pennsylvania Trapping Association said 

last night. 

Sally Lipp, vice president of the Pennsylvania 

Trapping Association, speaking 

on "Controversies in Trapping," said the 

issues were the use of teeth on the jaws of 

the traps, the trapping of unwanted animals 

and the time difference between the 

setting of the traps and when the traps 

are checked. 

Lipp said teeth have been outlawed in 

Pennsylvania, resulting in more humane 

trapping. , • 

"The anti-trappers would have you 

The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981—7 

chasing criminals, not smokers." 

Kenneth Kulp, owner of Mr. Donut, 352 

E. College Ave., and Baskin-Robbins, 358 

E. College Ave., said he does not object to 

^ the board's proposal. 

"It's enforceable, and it makes sense," 

longer light up a cigarette or hold I a he said. 

cigarette in Schlow Library, (100 E. E- Kulp had been opposed to the earlier 

Beaver Ave.)" he said. 

proposal that required all restaurant 

The proposal should be ready to be owners to set aside a non-smoking sec-, 

presented to the council by March, Krog- og- tion. Because of the design and size of his 

er said. The council should react more )re establishments, it would be impossible 

favorably to this proposal than it did to for him, he said. 

the board's last proposal because it is s a Kroger said State College will rieveri 

"smaller option ," he said. 

pass a total ban on smoking in public! 

The board had supported a ban on places. 

smoking in all public places, but the "it would infringe on constitutional 

council did not pass it after questioning ing rights," he said. 

the meaning of "public places" and how ow The board's proposal will be based on 

the ordinance would be enforced. existing laws in Utah, Minnesota and San, 

Kroger said the board would have to Diego, Kroger said. 

"wait and see how (the enforcement) at) "(Dra fting the ordinance) will be 

would be handled." Signs would be post- st- easy," he said. "Other people have done 

ed and peer pressure would be used to the homework for us. 

quell smoking in these places, he said. "It's a domino effect — one community 

"The police obviously do not want to be after another are adopting these ordi-! 

involved and I don't want them to be," j," nances, which are sometimes known as 

Kroger said. "I'd rather have them out jut Clean Indoor Air Acts," Kroger said. 

believe that traps still have teeth on the 

jaws," she said. 

Lipp said the traps now in use either 

break the necks of the animals, killing 

them instantly, or, in the case of traps 

used in water, hold them underwater for 

quick drowning. 

Some traps will hold an animal by the 

leg, but will not break the animal's skin 

because of rounded jaws. 

"They're designed to hold an animal 

until the trapper arrives," Lipp said. "A 

trapper traps to get fur, not feet." 

However, George P. Cave, president of 

the animal rights group Trans-Species 

Unlimited, a subcommittee of Eco-Action, 

said the leg-hold trap is still inhumane 

and that alternative traps could be 

used, such as a constant tension trap in 

which pressure is exerted to hold the , 

animal but stops at a certain point. He 

said this would eliminate suffocation of 

the animal. 

Lipp said another topic of argument is 

the trapping of unwanted animals. She' 

said 'it was only an occasional event' 

because experienced trappers have the - 

knowledge to catch the right animal. 

Many cases involve cats and dogs, she 

said, though the law says that dogs are , 

not allowed to run free. Still , trappers are 

blamed "99 percent of the time," she. 

said. 

Dana Stuchell, another member of . 

Trans-Species Unlimited , said this im-' 

plies that each animal has an owner, 

which is not true. 

COLl€GinN CLASSIFICD I1DS 

EARN WHILE YOU learn. Sell Avon. 

Fit hours around classes. Call 238- 

7070 

EXOTIC RESORTS, SAILING expeditions! 

Needed: sports Instructors, 

fr office personnel, counselors. Europe, 

Carribean, Worldwide! Summer. 

Career. Send, $6.95 + $1 

handling for application, openings, 

guide to Cruiseworld, 93, Box 

60129, Sacramento, Ca. 95860 

GSA DESPERATELY NEEDS help. 

Graduate representatives needed 

for the follwing committees: University 

Discipline Policy Committee, 

University Appeals Board, University 

Hearing Board, GSA Social Committee, 

GSA Coffeehouse.. If 

interested, please call 865-4211 Immediately 

NEED MONEY? WORK for yourself! 

32 ways, guaranteed to make money 

In State College. Send $1.00, 

* SASE, to Sweetwater Publishing, 

Box 518, Boalsburg, PA 16827 

OERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER/year 

roundJ Europe, S. America, Australia,' 

Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 

monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. 

Write IJC Box 52-PA7 Corona Del 

Mar, CA 92625 

fc SALES PEOPLE - SIX ambitious 

men or women (couples). Car & paid 

vacation trips after you qualify. Up 

to $5000 per month at management 

level. Many retire after 5 years with 

$1000 - $2000 per month. Call Rick 

for appt. 238-9027 

SUMMER JOBS. NATIONAL Park 

Co.'s 21 Parks, 5000 openings. 

Complete information $5.00 Park 

*• Report. Mission Mtn. Co., 621 2nd 

Ave. W.N., Kallspell, Mt 59901 

SUMMER JOBS. U.S. Forest Service. 

How, where, when to apply. 

Complete information $5.00 Forest 

Report. Mission Mt. 59901. Application 

Deadline Jan.15 

FmdAy 

"HAPPY W IEEI 

HOURS" 

"Tiftc best WAY Tit 

START yovn weekesdl" 

SATURCIAY 

"PARTY 

AT the DEN." 

118 S. GARNER 

"TAltEOUTS TOO!" 

AN EXCELLENT TYPIST and close 

to campus. IBM Selectrlc, 12 years 

experience. Call Ton) 237-9468 

UNIVERSITY SECRETARY QUIT to 

type from home- theses, resumes, 

.term papers, etc. Call anytime 238- 

# 2388 

COMMUTING FROM WILLIAMS- 

PORT Monday, Wednesday, Friday? 

Riders wanted. Call Bob 717-326- 

9822 

* FLORIDA (PENSICOLA) RIDERS 

NEEDED: RIDE TO Chicago or-Mllwaukee 

for Xmas holidays. Call Bob 

865-1678 . 

NEEDED. RIDE TO Vermont. (Burlington 

area.) Friday 18th after 5th 

period. Call Mark 234-2659 

NEED RIDE TO Norfolk VA 12/17-18. 

Call 238-9849 after 7pm. Leave message 

lor Mike O. 

RIDERS WANTED TO Atlanta, Gainesville 

and Melbourne or Sarasota. 

Dec. 19 to Jan. 3 234-1948 

RIDER WANTED TO St. Louis, Mo. 

over X-mas break. Call 237-7244 

RIDE WANTED TO Dallas, Texas or 

vicinity over X-mas break. Call 

Grant at 234-2013 

THANKS ALOT St. Jude for helping 

me through my finals, Ken 

TWO RIDERS NEEDED for 

Christmas break trip to Florida call 

Emily 234-4663 or llene 238-1275 

TYPING - RESUMES, THESES, reports, 

etc. One block from campus. 

Tues.- Sat. 10-4:30 Beth or Dianne 

238-7833 

•*•••••••*••••• 

t GENERAL I 

I PHOTOGRAPHIC j 

i 

neededll Leaving Dec. 19th and Will 

return Jan 3rd. For more information 

call 234-0927 

NINTH ANNIVERSARY J 

t SUPERSALE! 

* 1* 

* -— Hundreds of J 

* Photographic 

* 

* Values * 

£ ... Don't miss it! FOUND WOMEN'S WATCH (gold 

and black) 12/9, outside Lyons Hall. 

Contact Nancy 865-9300 

HEAVY CHAIN AND lock for motorcycle/bicycle. 

Owner with key to 

lock can claim 237-2938 

I FOUND A calculator. Wanf it 

back? Call 237-0635 

ONE BLUE AND white Penn State 

hat; pair red/white mittens. Claim in 

140 Chambers 

SET OF TOYOTA and Ford keys in 

the vicinity of Beaver Hall. Call 865 

0095 

SUE PI PHI found your pledge book 

Beaver Hills parking lot call 238- 

2673 

AAAAA - FEMALE ENGINEERS - 

please meet us inside main entrance 

of Willard Bldg. (facing 

Thompson) at 7pm Friday or 2pm 

Sunday - Hopeful Grads 

AAAALRIGHT!. DANCING AND partying 

with Delta Sigma Phi— the 

Pink Elephant— tonight from 9:30 

until ? 508 Locust Lane 

AHOY DELTA CHI! Let's do It again 

- + 1 in Anchor.Splash '81. Get psyched! 

Love Ruth and Nadine 

ALL STUDENTS WHO attend St. 

Paul's. Tonight's, the night to 

dance!! 3rd floor Education Building, 

9-12pm. All welcome! Questlons? 

Call Ellen 865-7203 

ALPHA SIGS: GOOD luck with 

Anchor Splash. Love, ¦ 

Rosie and 

Sharon 

J ANN KLEIN JEANS - Notre Dame 

-K 325 E. Beaver Ave. game. Pope jokes! Had to leave 

¥¥¦¥•¥ 

* early. How about a second half? 

**¥¥•¥¦*•¥¦***¦*• Reply personals 

*?$-!- ! A Post-Pearl Harbor Day-Pre 

New Year's Eve Blowout? Yupl Nlttany 

40, Friday 9 pm. Bombs away!! 

BRIGHT ORANGE WALLET. Brown AROUND THE WORLD In 80 beerstrim, 

Velcro close. Lost in town ...only at Zeno's. 80 different im- 

Friday. If found, please contact ported beers for your enjoyment 

Tammy,238-3446 or leave at HUB ATTENTION PENN STATE!!! Bob, 

desk. Contents-great sentimental Jack, Rick, Scooter, and Scott 

value! 

(Studs of Cedarbrook) Wish all of 

GOLD CHAIN BRACELET In ground their friends a Merry Christmas and 

floor Wlllard 12/7 after 9th. Senti- a Happy New Yearll! 

mental, please call 865-9860. Re- BASS PLAYER left mainstream 

ward .. 

long Island recording band to 

GOLD INITIAL RING. Initials S.C. come to PSU. Serious bands or 

Sentimental value. Please call Cln- musicians interested In conquering 

dy 237-0267. Reward I . 

Penn State call Bill 237-4937 . 

LOST A LEATHER Wilson NBA bas- BUTCH, DENNIS, FUZZY, Jack, 

ketball on Sunday, December 6th In Mike, Paul, Terry • Congratulations 

the IM building. Roommate's ball. on your initiation! We're anxious to 

Need desperately. Call Dave 234- become your sisters and are 

5096 

looking forward to wild times to- 

LOST: FRIDAY, 12/4-Skull, Ladles gether. Love, DTD little sister pledg- 

gold Advance digital watch; Satures . 

day, 12/4-Rec, gray scarf 237-1894 

LOST In Atherton Hall: Blue Gore- 

Tex down jacket from Recreational 

Equipment Incorporated with 

matching hood. Medium sized with | 

pair of wool-lined men's leather 

gloves In right pocket. Contact 

Steve at 5-4927 or 5-1667. 

LOST ON THIRD floor Stone Hall 

friday Doc. 4 brown leather bomber 

jacket size 42. If found contact 

Andy at 865-4892 

LOST ORANGE WHITE male cat 

longhaired Doc. 3 McCormlck Universlty 

238-6643 

LOST: SHORT-HAIRED black male 

cat. If seen of found call 234-0958 or 

238-3375. 25$ reward , 

LOST: WOMAN'S SLATE grey fulllength 

raincoat on Thurs. Oct.29 In 

BAB. Reward. Call 364-9911 

NAVY SUEDE GUCCI purse with red 

stripe at FIJI Saturday, 12/5. Any 

Info. Reward 865-2253 

"FOUND" NOTICES . 

ARE PUBLISHED 

FOR THREE DAYS AT NO CHARGE 

FOUND: GRAY WOOL gloves in 309 

Sparks, 12/6. Call 234-4009 evenings 

FOUND: WHITE GLOVE behind Hartranft 

during finals week. Joe 865- 

5183 

ATTENTION ? 

? Sugorbush Skiers! 

$ Payment #2—$50 

* 

? 

§ due today 12/1 1 § 

§ HUD Ground Floor § 

& 1st-6th periods. & 

| 

Those on waiting list £ 

? — additional spots. ? 

y Stop down! / 

L i 

ERIC-THOUGH rNTquTckiy ^ GET IN THE holiday spirit with A 

Christmas Festival. Free concerts 

are the best kind 

GET SEASONED WITH Cedar, Sequla, 

and I Tapa Keg House at a 

Christmas bash Friday, Dec. 11, 

9:30-ish. Where? Zeta Psi 225 Foster 

^ 

HAVING TROUBLE FILLING your 

Christmas gift list? For friends and 

relatives who are single, a unique 

and very special gift is a membership 

to Innovative Dating. $18 

for six months (at least ten 

matches.) Call 238-4200 for free 

information package. And.... how 

about a gift membership for yourself! 

Merry Christmas. 

HIGHER BUYER-TOP prices paid 

for gold and silver In any form, one 

day only, Dec. 5, 11am to 5pm, 

Sheraton Inn downtown, State College 

a&eeoeee 

% $ 

A "What a GVistmos R-««nt 

A 

S JPMi 

• îfy • 

m M *\ 

llfe S.P(IGHA Z M 2M-272G X 

9 SUfcrL ««* to 9 

$ 

becoming 

a Nemir Nadhir fan, I'm still 

crazy about you! Hope you're 

cheering up! You know Ivan and I 

are glad you're back! Love ya- Mar 

EXPERIENCED ACOUSTIC GUITAR 

instructor now scheduling students 

for winter term. Reasonable rates. 

Glenn Kricher 238-3664 

E.A.B., I'M SORRY for all I put you 

through. I'l always love you, but 

I've come to realize that some 

things just weren't meant to be. I 

miss you. Let's be friends. George 

FOR SALE: PANASONIC portable 

am/fm stereo cassette, two years 

old. $150. Price negotiable 2344942 

FRED - HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Thanks 

for being there when I need you. All 

my love, Sue 

¦ft*"*' "- RAhskelkr- 

STACY, LYNN AND Carla, last term LYON'S KENNELS 328 W. College 

was great. Let's make this one even Avenue 234-2370 'Where every dog 

more exciting. Your personal Is styled to look his best.' Profesanchorman 

'Dr. Gyno' 

sional grooming and grooming aids 

STORE YOUR MOTORCYCLE in our THE SILVER CELLAR 153 S. Allen 

garage. Close to campus. $10 per St. 237-1566. Custom design work 

month. 234-8462 . by local goldsmiths. Repairs and 

SUPER STUD AND Rol: You both remounting, gemstone restringing, 

mean the World to me!! I love you, 

yours or ours 

LA THE DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP 

SUPER STUD OR better know as 

0 

KAPPAS: MISSING SOMETHING? 

KIMBERLY; HAVE A great 21st!! 

Remember, don't be too w-l-l-d! 

Love, Jackie. P.S. Halfway to 42 and 

gray hairs 1 

KIM (SOUTH HALLS ; Sue's friend; 

short blonde hair) - want your picture 

taken by a curly-haired photographer? 

Gimme a call (234-4257) or 

stop me next time you see me 

LOST PORT-FOLIO (Art 222) in 

V.A.B. over break. Please, please 

return! Very important to Art major! 

No Questions. Amy 5-6955 

LOUNGE PIANIST WANTED for 

cocktail hours. Repetolre should 

Include smooth standards, easy 

contemporary pieces and familiar 

sing-alongs. Call Tom or Kerry at 

247-5873 

MARIE, SMILE! YOU'RE the most 

beautiful woman in creation when 

you flash that sexy grin. I love you, 

girl-forever, pssst, pssst, pssstl 007 

MAURY - I'LL BE at Plka this Saturday 

night. Linda 

MCDONALD'S EATERS: WILL pay 

cash for passport ticket numbers 

667 and 682. Mary Beth 234-0693 

MIKE, HAD A good time at your 

party. Hope to see you again. Liz's 

Friend 

MR. BILL OH nooool Santa likes 

chocolate tool From your S.S 

MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY 

KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest 

new band is reforming. Guitarists, 

keyboardists call now 234-0754 

PARTY AT SIGMA Phi Epsilon on 

Friday night. Be There!!! 

P, I'M SO happy that you wanted to 

come up and even happier that you 

are up here. It will surely be a time 

to remember. Love, B 

RUSTICAL QUALITY STRING Band 

Square Dance, 8-11pm, HUB Ballroom, 

adults $2.00, students $1.50 

tickets at door. 

SEMESTER CHANGE? WHAT'S a 

semester? Bring your questions 

and concerns about the semester 

system to the lunchtlme discussion 

led by Chris Hopwood, Head of the 

Academic Assembly,; and Dr. Dugan, 

Secretary to Calendar Conversion 

Council, in HUB Lounge on 

Monday, Dec. 14 at noon. Sponsored 

by Alpha Lambda Delta 

Freshman Honor Society 

SHY BLUE-EYED BRUNETTE, 

here's loolng at you, .kid. 5-4894, 

maroon Izod. 

SO MEB IS legal now — Look outl 

Love Poots RT Bl 

sm West Colle9e Ave- 237-8900. 

Santa Clause, the pleasure was all °P en Monday through Saturday 

ours!! Love, your S-hearts; Rol and 7:30 t0 5:3 ° . Tuesday and Thursday 

LA) 

til 9. Offering everyday discounts 

T,.- ¦-— ,, .-„„ „„ —¦ — on paint, carpeting, draperies and 

TERRI - HAPPY 21st. You're the wallpaper 

one... The only one... No matter —rrr^ : 

what. Love, Nat T. V. or Stereo broken down? Our 

THE MAIN EVENT: Gunerman the servlce ls exceptionally competent, 

Great vs. Gavin the Geek. The prize: ,ast - and economical. All brands 

Thunder Thighs, the best with no | erv , l "A d I1 T THE STATE COLLEGE Family SERVICE FOR ALL small appll 

Chiropractic Center 905 West Bea- ances, hairdryers, curling irons 

ver Avenue. Open weekdays 9-9 heaters, shavers, irons, etc 

Phone 238-O250 Klaban's. 206 S. Allen 

LIVING 

GIFTS 

Buy it early —we'll 

pamper it until 

Christmas Eve and BONSAI 

* " E'f£ironics 225 

chest 

South Allen St. 238-3800 we'll bundle your plant huge ferns, 

THE XI BUNNIES wish the DK Phi 

for winter travel. 

terrariums, 

Demons a Happy Holiday. You are GOLD & SILVER 

flowering plants 

the greatest house anyone could 

and indoor trees 

want. Love y'all HIGHEST CASH NOW! 

Open till 9 

TO THE ONE and only Jonnie Jo. 

beginning Dec. 1 7 

Thanks for one great year. Love Class rings $50 and up. Wedding 

Dave 

rings, watches, denial gold. 

WAZ, PETER PAN returns this fri- Anything made of gold and silver. 

day. Clap your hands ten o'clock at 

Now buying at 2 locations 

the obelisk. Be therelWHO WOULD 

PASS up a free concert? A 

Christmas Festival helps you cele- EDS DISCOUNT 

SjKssanfle 

brate the season 

12-5 p.m. Ph. 237-5112 

ZEBRA WOMAN - Is it love with one ARENA THEATERS 

named Goddess? Look for me in 7-10 p.m. Ph. 237-2303grape 

tonite. ^£? 105 E. Beaver Avenue 

Our lips are sealed.. Will pick up also by appointment 

Jet Boy. 

HO HO HO Holly. Look, you finally 

got a personal. Happy 18th, now 

you're finally a mature adult like us. 

Classified Information 

Mat's mid-munch kink wall and the 

cave. Love Mad and Bee AColiegian Mail-In Form 

I'M OFFERING A reward for the 

• Policy 

return of a blue backpack which 

was taken from the Student Book Ads must be prepaid 

Changes cannot be made after the first insertion 

Store on campus on Tuesday. Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled by 1 p.m. the day before the first insertion. Only credit 

Please return it to the bookstore; I vouchers will be given after this time. 

need my notebooks and I.D. 

The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 126 

INTERESTED IN MAKING $200-500 

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 

per week this summer? If so, meet- relating to employment or membership indicating any preference, limitation, specification or 

ing at 117 Boucke Sunday Dec.13 at descrimlnation based upon race, color, sexual orientation, religious creed, ancestry, age, sex, national 

7:30pm 

orgin or non-job related handicap or disability. 

JIM-THANKS FOR the wonderful • prepaid order form ads 

year. Looking forward to many more 

Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested 

of the same. Janet _ We must receive the ad the morning before publication. 

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 17 No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail. 

newest brothers at Acacia. Ken, 

• deadlines 

Craig, Jim, John, Mark, Chris, Andy, 

Bob, Paul, Lance, Gary, Todd, Jon, 

classified — 1 p.m. one business day before publication 

Glenn, Dave, Joe, and Dan. You 

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 

guys are great! Love 1095.5 

'COOKING AROUND THE College' - 

the perfect stocking stuffer for your Classified Mail Order Form 

favorite Penn Staterl $3.50 

Name 

Phone fl 

DENISt LI HAPPY B-day Feesh(!) In 

hopes that all of your Disco dreams Address : 

come true...Hava terrific 18th. Love, (phone number published only if included below) 

Mena 

DONNA-I couldn't have gotten a Please print your ad one word per box 

better sister-mom! 'Hope we make 

it through oral pledge together! 

Alpha Gam Love, Michele 

BEST RESUME SERVICE 103* E. 

Beaver Ave. Phone 234-1220. Job 

hunting? We can show you how to 

get the best results 

ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW COLLEGIAN POLICY 

CENTRE FOR TRAVEL 114 Helster Date ad begins 

Make checks payable to: 

St. Phone 238-4987. Any way you Total days in paper 

Collegian Inc 

want to go, any place In the world at 

Amount paid 

126 Carnegie Building 

no service charge 

CUSTOM SHOE REPAIR, quality Classification 

University Park, PA 16802 

materials, expert craftmanship for 

NUMBER OF DAYS 

all your footwear. 210 South Allen 

St. 237-0827 

EACH ADDITIONAL 

» OF WORDS DAY 1 DAY 2 DAY 3 DAY 4 DAY 5 

CONSECUTIVE DAY 

CUT AND DRIED Halrstyllng for 

men and women. Call for appolnt- 1-15 1.83 2.71 3.59 4.47 5.35 88 

rnent. Open six days a week 9 to 5 

16-20 2.30 3.42 4.54 5.66 6.78 1.12 

E. MCH 13 TUTOR needed. Willing 

to pay good money. Call Mike, 234- 21.-25 2.76 4.11 5.46 6.81 8.16 1.35 

3955 

26-30 3.23 4.81 6.39 7.97 9.55 1.58 

GUARANTEED WATCH AND jewelry 

repairing. Mur Jewelers 125 S. 31-35 3.65 5.42 7.19 8.96 10.73 1.77 

Allen St. 237-3896. No charge for 

credit, free estimates 

Classifications No PERSONAL ads accepted by mail 

apartments 

INFINITY PHOTOGRAPHY 140 attention 

help wanted 

roommates 

West Nlttany Avenue 238-0583. We audio 

houses 

student service directory 

automotive 

lost 

sublet 

do Sorority and Fraternity formats, 

for rent 

parties 

typing 

socials, composites. Also wed- for sale 

rides/riders 

wanted 

dings, graduations, other special found (free) 

rooms 

wanted to rent 

occasions

8—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. II , 1981 

Violations can carry double jeopardy 

By HENAE HAKDORY 


If a student is charged on campus 

with a violation of both Pennsylvania 

law and the University's Code of Conduct 

he can be tried twice for the 

same offense. 

"Students have an obligation to the 

laws of the Commomwcallh and the 

laws, or policy, of the University," 

Tom Harmon , manager of University 

Police Services, said. "In all cases 

where a student is involved in misconduct 

or a violation , they are reported 

to the Office of Conduct Standards, 

and are therefore subject to disciplinary 

action ," Harmon said. 

However, if the violation is one of 

Pennsylvania law as well, campus 

police will refer it to the State College 

District Magistrate, Clifford II. 

Yorks, where the student will be subjected 

to action as would any state 

resident, Harmon said. 

For example, a student caught for 

underage drinking on campus by University 

police will automatically be 

reported to the Office of Conduct 

Standards and to (he district magistrate, 

Harmon said. 

The student will have to be tried in 

the Office of Conduct Standards, and 

also has to appear before Yorks in a 

hearing downtown to determine his 

guilt or innocence. 

Therefore, students can be tried 

twice for the same offense or crime, if 

they are caught dnd charged on campus. 

Although students have the most 

problems with underage drinking, 

they can be cited twice for a variety of 

offenses, Harmon said. The most 

common are criminal mischief , property 

damage and theft, he said. 

Share 

^rYhite 

a snowflake 

House! ^ 

111 m% 

 

But if a student is caught committing 

a crime off campus and is 

charged with a violation of Pennsylvania 

law and University rules, he is 

not directly referred to the Office of 

Conduct Standards by State College 

police. 

"We do not furnish any information 

to anyone else," Lt. Jack Orndorf , 

State College police officer, said. 

Yet, students may be still cited and 

" tried twice with an offense that occurred 

off campus if Donald T. Suit, 

director of the Office of Conduct Standards, 

is made aware of it, Harmon 

said. 

with the 

i >¦ 

visit us during our 

Second Annual "( .el Acquainted i >ay" and Salt 

Central Pennsylvania Village Crafts , Incai 

llie 

Friends Meeting I louse 

fill Hast Prosper! Ave. 

sum; College , PA 10801 

Saturday, December 12, 1981 

it) a.m. -:" p.m. 

Central Pa. Village Crafts 

... we re bound by University polic y to take 

action if we have knowledge of a student's 

offense of that policy, even if the offense 

occurred off the campus.' 

analysis 

Police logs, newspapers and students 

reporting other students for 

violations are sources of information 

for his citing of students for off campus 

violations of University policy, 

Suit said. 

Anything that is an immediate or 

possible threat to the University, and 

that comes to the attention of Suit, will 

be dealt with according to the University's 

Code of Conduct — even if such 

an offense occurs off campus, he said. 

More serious offenses — such as rape, 

sale of a substantial quantity of drugs, 

theft from another student and assault 

— fall into the category of 

threats, Suit said. 

Even less serious violations occurring 

off campus — such as a criminal 

mischief charge for intentionally 

walking through wet cement — that 

— Donald T. Suit, director, 

Office of Conduct Standards 

Suit learns of are subject to disciplinary 

sanction. 

"The only inequitable thing is that 

we're bound by University policy to 

take action if we have knowledge of a 

student's offense of that policy, even if 

the offense occurred off the campus," 

Suit said. 

Suit also said while he may review 

transcripts of a student's hearing in 

the magistrate's court , he is not permitted 

to consider that court's decision 

when determining a student's 

sanction. 

"A student may be found guilty 

downtown and innocent on campus, 

and vice versa ," Suit said. "And , he 

can be found guilty twice, he said." 

However, students aren 't the only 

people at the University who must 

comply with both state laws and University 

rules. 

Faculty and other University personnel 

are also obligated to adhere to 

both sets of rules, Suit said. 

Since students can be tried and 

charged twice, they would have records 

of their violations in the magistrate's 

office and the Office of 

Conduct Standards. These records are 

kept for a certain period of time in 

both offices. 

"In our office, we keep all records, 

regardless of type of offense, for three 

years," a spokesman for the State 

College magistrate's office said. 

In the Office of Conduct Standards, 

records are kept until the student 

graduates. However, certain sanctions, 

or penalties, for offenses will 

appear on the student's transcript. 

>»5 

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Solidarity stands strong against government pressure 

By THOMAS. W. NETTER crs, including a strike ban. 

Associated Press Writer Solidarity officials in Szczecin , the Baltic port on the East 

WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Solidarity leader. Lech Walesa German border, said five policemen began a hunger strike in 

declared yesterday his independent union "cannot retreat any the Adolf Warski.shipyard to demand a trade union for police. 

more" in the face of unrelenting assaults by Poland's Commu- The authorities 

ve 

^ 

fought sucn an idea for montns since it 

regime. 

. .„¦/ " .' . „, " , was raised by former policemen in Warsaw. Shipyard sources 

As he entered a meeting of the union presidiUm-in Gdansk on 

said other {ice ome£s would join the test la\er by giving 

the eve of a session of Solidarity's national leadership commis- mnral qunnnrt 

sion, 

moraI SUppor bat not fastine g 

Walesa told reporters outside a Baltic port shipyard. 

' 

"We do not want confrontation but we cannot retreat any- Poland's army, newspaper, Zolnierz Wolnosci , quoted an 

more. We cannot be passive any longer as this would be unnamed colonel as saying it was time to hall Solidarity 's 

detrimenta l for the union." He said that strikes, not violence, "march to a national catastrophe, the suicidal march to the 

were the union's only weapons. gallows." 

Solidarity's national leadership commission, which meets The paper called Unionists who paint anti-media graffitti and 

today in Gdansk, is expected to approve launching a general paste up posters around Poland "snots run berserk." 

strike if the government gets and uses "extraordinary" pow- "Solidarity leaders demonstrate constant concern over their 

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College graduates in record demand 

EVANSTON, 111. (AP ) - Major corporations will hire 

more new college graduates next year than ever before, 

and will pay them record starting salaries, a Northwestern 

University report said yesterday. 

I The 36th annual Endicott Report said more than half 

the 242 companies responding to a November survey 

indicated their needs for 1982 graduates are up despite 

the sluggish economy. In addition, starting salaries will 

be 9.2 percent higher than last year, the report said. 

¦ "We didn't expect such a positive outlook,", said 

Victor R. Lindquist, director of the Placement Center at 

Northwestern. 

Frank S. Endicott, director emeritus of placement, 

said the survey shows job opportunities will increase 11 

percent next year for graduates with bachelor of arts 

degrees and 12 percent for those with master of arts 

degres. 

Lindquist and Endicott are co-authors of, the survey, 

which is conducted as a university service to business, 

ihdustry and graduates entering the job market. 

"A strong demand will continue in the fields of 

accounting, engineering, business administration, 

sales, marketing and computer science," said Endicott. 

"But the greatest changes are in chemistry baccalaureates, 

which are up more than 30 percent, and engineers, 

which are up by 21 percent." 

Starting yearly salaries next year will increase by an 

average of 9.2 percent over 1981, the report said. 

Bachelor's degree engineers will average $25,428, an 

11.4 percent jump. 

Master's degree graduates in engineering will start at 

$28,188, up 10 percent, while non-technical MBA's will 

average $25,788, up 13.4 percent. 

The report estimated that salaries for science and 

engineering Ph.Ds will increase about 13 percent. 

Of the participating companies, 38 percent said that 

the general corporate business outlook for 1982 is better 

than 1981, 44 percent answered "about the same as 

1981" and 18 percent checked "riot as good as 1981." 

Defense and energy were quite positive about the 

coming year, the report said. Companies in construction-related 

fields and the auto industry reported .uncertainty 

about the first part of the year but were 

optimistic about later months. 

The report indicates 94 percent of the 242 employers 

surveyed are satisfied with the performance of their 

class of 1981 employees. 

In answer to the question, "If the graduate has a 

major shortcoming, what is it? " many of the companies 

responding cited "unrealistic expectations." 

"(The grabs) just expect too much too soonj " said 

Lindquist. "They do not want to take time to learn the 

job assigned. Grads are setting naive goals on job 

content, promotion, responsibility and salary that cannot 

be realized.";^ ;. , : ' . 

Another most often mentioned shortcoming was poor 

communication skills. 

"Employers say that many college graduates display 

an inability to write or speak clearly,.concisely and 

correctly," said Lindquist. 

Aid students often earn lower grades 

By MARGARET SCHERF 


;! WASHINGTON (AP) - Many college 

students who receive federal financial 

aid are not making satisfactory academic 

progress, according to the General 

Accounting Office. 

,: "Mainly this resulted from school standards 

that allowed students to remain 

eligible for aid without proving tfiat they 

were moving toward a definite goal with 

adequate grades and at a reasonable 

rate," the GAO said in a report released 

this week. "Some of the institutions were 

not even enforcing their own standards." 

. The GAO, Congress' auditing agency, 

said its conclusions came after visits to 

20 campuses and a review of more than 

5;800 randomly selected student transcripts. 

¦ It said many of the schools visited did 

n(jt?have reasonable requirements concerning 

such factors as minimum grade 

point averages and the rate of movement 

toward completion of a program of study. 

; "While the schools visited uniformly 

rjequired a 2.0 grade point average (on a 

-to scale) for graduation, they normally 

siet their standards for determining academic 

progress at considerably lower 

levels," the report said. "This resulted in 

large numbers of students on financial 

aid with low grades." 

J, In many cases, it said, the averages 

were below 1.5, or the equivalent of a Dplus. 

!' Only 10 of the 20 schools visited had 

r. i 

• 

• * 

• ¦ 

¦ 

i 

specific requirements concerning the 

rate of a student's academic progress, 

the report said, and these requirements 

were often ineffective. 

"This led to instances where students 

stayed in school and on financial aid for 

inordinate lengths of time," the report 

said. 

It noted that federal assistance programs 

administered by the Department 

of Education, the Veterans Administra- 

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tion and the Social Security Administration 

provided about $7.8 billion in student 

aid during fiscal 1980. 

"In general, fewer instances of poor 

progress were noted among VA aid recipients 

than either Education Department 

or Social Security Administration aid 

recipients," the report said. 

The GAO recommended tighter academic 

progress standards and said the 

Department of Health and Human Serv- 

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ices and the Office of Management and 

Budget generally agreed. 

It said VA "did not concur with our 

recommendation that institutions be re? 

quired to establish standards on the rate 

at which a student should progress." 

The VA contended it previously had 

been required to set such a specific 

standard "and this had ^proved to be 

unworkable and an administrative burden," 

the report said. -;;' 

College enrollment at all-time high 

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL 


WASHINGTON (AP ) — Enrollment in the nation's colleges 

and universities hit an all-time high of 12.3 million this fall, the 

government reported yesterday. 

The figures, based on preliminary estimates from the National 

Center for Education Statistics, indicate that educators' 

fears about enrollments dropping due to cuts in federal aid and 

the passage of the baby boom generation into adulthood have 

not yet come true. 

But the center, part of the Department of Education, found 

that 42 percent of the 943 institutions it surveyed had experienced 

enrollment drops of 15 percent or more since 1980. 

Several of these institutions blamed cuts in state aid that 

"translated into higher tuition rates, especially for part-time 

students, and the elimination of selected programs," the center 4 

reported. 

Its overall enrollment estimate of 12,322,469 was UD 126.000. or 

almost 2 percent, from the fall 1980 level of 12,096,895. 

The center said that for the sixth straight year, more women 

than men are attending college. Women accounted for nearly 52 

*» 

THE CANDY SHOP 

352 East College Avenue 

The Specialty Shop for Your 

Special Christmas Items 

percent of all students, up from 45 percent in 1975 and only 42 

percent a decade ago. 

The center said the women are helping to keep enrollments 

on the rise. Other factors are a peak in 1981 in the number of 18to-24-year-olds, 

"the last group to come out of the great birth 

boom of the 1950s and 1960s," and "the growing popularity of 

two-year institutions." 

• Candy • Nutcrackers '• Plush Animals 

• Nuts • Music Boxes • Stocking Staffers 

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It said the two-year community and junior colleges were "the 

only institutions that showed a large enrollment gain, up 5 

percent over 1980" to 4.7 million students. 

Some 2.9 million students were attending universities and the 

other 4.7 million were attending four-year colleges. 

The center said enrollment in public colleges was up 2.1 

percent to 9.6 million, while private college enrollment rose: 1 

percent to 2.7 million. 

But within the public and private ranks, the center found that 

private universities fell slightly to 734,000, a loss of 1,500 

students, and four-year public colleges enrolled just under 3 

million students, a loss of 16,000. 

The.943 institutions were surveyed at random from among 

the nation's 3,231 colleges and universities. 

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Christmas tree 

HARRISBURG (AP) - The word 

from Christmas tree growers this 

year is that there will be plenty of 

yuletide evergreens in every size, 

shape and price during this holiday 

season. , 

Growers estimate that nationally 

about 32 million trees will be 

trimmed and lit in sizes ranging 

from knee-high pines sitting on tabletops 

to giant Douglas firs. 

"The -quality and quantity are 

better this year and there'll be a tree 

for everyone's budget," said Donald 

McNeil, executiive director of the 

National Christmas Tree Association 

in Milwaukee. 

Twelve Beatles songs hidden 

LOS ANGELES (AP ) - As many 

as 12 unreleased Beatles songs are 

tucked away in vaults in England, 

the Los Angeles Herald Examiner 

reported yesterday. 

Ken Townsend, a spokesman; for 

Abbey Road Studios in London, said 

there are "about 10" such songsi at 

the studio where the Beatles worked 

from 1962 until John Lennon, Paul 

McCartney, George Harrison and 

Ringo Starr dissolved the group in 

the early 1970s. - ' 

In addition, Brian Southall, 

spokesman for EMI Records in London, 

said two unreleased tracks 

were in EMI vaults, and one, "Leave 

*. 

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Monday, December 14 to Friday December 18 

All merchandise will be 20% OFF (excluding textbooks 

calculators and other limited items), and all Christmas 

items reduced 30%. There will be additional reductions on 

selected items. The sale will be held at all campus locations. 

Buy a Christmas present at the Penn Stater's 

Bookstore! 

•Penn State 

store 

on campus 

Owned and operated by the Pennsylvania State University 

McAllister Building and Hetzel Union Building 

My Kitten Alone" with the late John 

Lennon on lead vocal, will be released 

by EMI either in 1982 or 1983. 

"Kitten," described by Townsend 

as "probably the best" of the unreleased 

material, was first brought to 

public attention by a British disc 

jockey in 1980 and was being considered 

for release by EMI as a single 

last Christmas. 

Those plans were scrapped when 

Lennon was killed in New York City 

in December 1980, because, as an 

EMI spokesman said, "It would 

appear that we would be cashing in 

on a tragedy." 

Koch appeals for homeless 

NEW YORK (AP) - Unable to 

find shelter for the estimated 36,000 

homeless men and women roaming 

the city's streets, the mayor is 

asking each church and synagogue 

to take in 10 vagrants every night. 

"It's their Judeo-Christian duty," 

Mayor Edward I. Koch said in an 

interview. 

The city, sued earlier this year on 

behalf of its homeless population, 

signed a consent decree in August in 

which it agreed to provide overnight 

shelter for anyone requesting it. 

But it had not proved easy. On a 

typical night this week only 3,178 

people sought shelter in facilities 

provided by the city. 

One reason, according to those 

who work with the homeless, is that 

city accommodations are crowded, 

dirty, noisy and unsafe. Another is 

that many who live on the street are 

too poor, too weak or too confused to 

reach the central city facility on the 

Lower East Side. 

But earlier this year, when city 

officials approached every community 

board in New York, they could 

not find one neighborhood in any 

borough willing to accept a new 200 

to 300-bed facility for men. 

So this week Koch turned to the 

estimated 2,450 churches and synagogues. 

f: ?. s 

The Hetzel Union Board St Th© Ballroom Dance Cub 

proudly present 

TH

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* 

Animal life abounds 

on this year's editions 

of Christmas cards 

WASHINGTON (AP) - America's fascination 

with animals, from house pets to 

endangered species, is reflected in this 

year's Christmas greeting cards, of 

which well over 3 billion are expected to 

be exchanged, according to the National 

Association of Greeting Card Publishers. 

Pandas and polar bears are among the 

subjects of seasonal cheer. They are 

joined by turtles and whales proclaiming 

Christmas as a time of love for "all 

things bright and beautiful, all 1 things 

great and small." 

Animals as a dominant theme in this 

year's Christmas cards are among the 

findings of the greeting card publishers, 

with headquarters in Washington, D.C, 

in an informal survey of its members. 

Each year, the association reviews the 

work of artists and writers who create 

Christmas greetings, and a pattern of 

themes emerges from this review. The 

themes reflect the interests and lifestyles 

of. most Americans, according to the 

artists who produce the cards. 

"Historically, religious themes outnumber 

other subjects about 3-to-l," said 

Norman S. Halliday, executive vice president 

of the publishers' association. "Secular 

greetings generally reflect the 

fads, foibles and concerns of our society." 

One of this year's cards, a stylized 

panda, painted in blue, holds aloft a sprig 

of greenery with a red berry. The greeting 

is timely, since the panda has become 

the symbol of the World Wildlife Fund, 

Halliday points out. The non-profit organization 

is now allocating monies for the 

protection of pandas and other endangered 

species. 

In a light-hearted vein, another card 

portrays an ark whose passengers include 

turtles, elephants, egrets, snail 

darters, koala bears and a host of other 

animals. The card proclaims "peace on 

Allegheny 

Women 's Center 

abortions 

free pregnancy 

and 

related counseling 

Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-4 

Call collect 412-362-2920 

MEW YORK 

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earth" to the fin-and-furry boatload and 

"to all other endangered species such as 

you and me and us." 

Dogs and cats abound on cards. One 

reads: "From our dog to yours," with 

space provided for a canine signature. 

Another shows a kitten swaying from the 

branch of,a Christmas tree to which it 

has been lured by an ornament in the 

form of a bluejay. A portion of the card's 

purchase price is earmarked for the 

Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to 

Animals. 

Many religious cards continue a trend 

started last year, the embossed reproduction 

of stained-glass windows from 

cathedrals. The Madonna and Child and 

scenes from the manger are reproduced 

in acrylics, oils and watercolors. 

Steepled churches throughout rural 

America seem as popular as palmfringed 

vistas of Bethlehem. 

Two cards from UNICEF, the United 

Nations Children's Fund, reproduce 12thcentury 

stained-glass panels of the "Adoration" 

and "Three Kings" from Canterbury 

Cathedral, England. 

Personalized greeting cards, on which 

the name of the sender is imprinted, 

range from cartoons to fine-art reproductions. 

Many publishers in this category 

anticipate orders from lawyers, physicians 

and like professionals. The cards 

are increasingly popular as a form of 

business communication, Halliday says. 

The exchange of Christmas greeting 

cards will not be hindered by inflation, 

Halliday adds. In times of economic 

stress, he says, the buyer of a greeting 

card often perceives the card as a gift in 

lieu of a more expensive offering. 

"It s a lasting gift," he says. "A greeting 

card comes without batteries, there's 

nothing to assemble and no parts to 

lose." 

our 

The Brothers of ZN Congratulate their newest Initiates 

Richard Frances Talamo James Edward Eiseman 

and Welcome their Winter '82 Pledge Classes 

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Bennett Samuel Conn GOOD 

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O.vj. 

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in Danks Merchandise Certificates 

3 DAYS ONLY ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 

(Certificates are good at Danks as Money anytime i ) 

FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY 

STATE COLLEGE : 10- 9 9- 9 12-5 

NITTANY MALL 10-10 10-10 12-5 

BELLEFONTE 10- 9 9:30-9 12-5 

Just take your Sales Slips — cash or charge — to our Credit Office. When your 

combined purchases from Friday, Saturday or Sunday total $50 or more, you will 

receive $10 in Danks Merchandise Certificates. If you have a Danks Charge, you 

may prefer a Charge Credit. 

If your purchases total $100 you will receive $20 in Danks Merchandise Cer 

tificates . . . and $10 more for every $50 you spend 

Purchases must be made on the same day Friday, Saturday or Sunday 

Sales Slips must be redeemed by 5:00 p.m. Sunday, December 13th 1981 

The Merchandise Certificates are as good as money at Danks. They can be used 

anytime, in any Danks Department Store — Lewistown, State College, Nittany 

Mall, and Bellefonte. 

Beauty Shop is not included. 

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We Welcome Your Danks Charge, Master Card or Visa 

As Always, We Wrap Your Danks Purchases Free! 

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Neiman-Marcus: The home of Texas chic 

By KATHY BAKER 


DALLAS (AP) — In a state not noted for 

demure reticence, it is perhaps not surprising 

that Stanley Marcus — the 76-year-old head of the 

family that founded the ritzy -Neiman-Marcus 

chain with the famous Christmas catalog —should 

take sole credit for the rise of "Texas chic." 

Marcus has turned over the management of the 

change — founded by his father — to a corporation, 

but he still retains his role as keeper of the 

Neiman-Marcus "mystique." 

Marcus says he got the idea for promoting the 

bravado of Texas while going to college. 

"I think maybe I was responsible in a way," he 

says. "Having gone to school in the East and 

having had a great deal of difficulty explaining to 

people what Dallas was, where Dallas was and 

where Texas was, I realized this was an opportunity 

to capture the interest of the rest of the 

country in the Southwest and the western tradition." 

, 

Marcus says he started it all in 1936 when he 

persuaded his father, Herbert, to give a fashion 

show in Dallas and invite the New York fashion 

press. The show featured a fur collection based on 

the "colors of the Southwest." 

"They saw Dallas and the store and they fell in 

love with it," Marcus says. "And this interest in 

the West, I don't think it's temporary. I think it's 

¦ 

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going to continue. It's one of the few real traditions 

that's based on fact. The tradition of New 

England — the Pilgrim fathers — is not as gutsy, 

not as interesting." 

In 1907, Herbert Marcus, his sister Carrie and 

her husband, Al Neiman, returned to Dallas from 

Atlanta where they had developed a successful 

public relations business. They passed up a 

chance to trade the business for the Missouri and 

Kansas franchises for a new soft drink '— Coca- 

Cola — and instead sold it for $25,000 cash. 

With that stake and borrowed funds, the young 

entrepreneurs came home to found a retail store 

£o cater to the Wealthy with gracious service in 

elegant surroundings. 

Marcus says Dallas did not spawn .Neiman- 

Marcus, but rather Neiman-Marcus pushed Dallas 

into a society that might not have welcomed it 

without the hype and calculated "mystique" of 

the exclusive and unabashedly Texas-oriented 

enterprise. 

"I think we were lucky," Marcus says: "Cer-j 

tainly there was not much indication that Dallas 

was going to be what it is today. It was a growing 

city. The oil was there, but it wasn't very important. 

After all, what did you do with oil? You had 

horse-drawn streetcars. You used oil for kerosene 

and axle grease. 

"The fact that Dallas has grown into the type of 

city it is — very cosmopolitan — was helped in 

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1&—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11, 1981 

Week-long sex discussions continue 

By JOYCE WASHNIK 


Understanding sexuality may be the touchstone 

for understanding what is best for the human 

condition, said an assistant professor of health 

education yesterday during a presentation about 

"Sexual Values and Guilt." 

"One of our concerns is the anxiety that comes 

along with even being comfortable examining 

issues," said Robert A. Walker at the Straight 

Talk About Sex program, sponsored by the United 

Ministry at the University. 

Annette W. Ranck, clinical psychologist at 

Ritenour Counseling Center, joined Walker to 

present the last talk in the week-long series of 

presentations. She instructed the audience to try 

to "get in touch with feelings and values about 

sexual expression." 

"From all experiences consider what you believe 

about sex," she said. "Consider your sexual 

values now, and what you want them to be. 

Ranck asked the audience to relax and look into 

their past. The audience was then given a sheet of 

paper and each person was asked to write down 

"Five Commandments About Sex." 

Several responses were then shared with the 

audience, including such ideas as "Intercourse is 

only for procreation," "Always use protection 

when having intercourse," "Having sex with a 

person of the same sex is a no-no" and "No 

kissing or touching in front of others." 

"Listing messages you don't actually live by 

can be useful," said Walker. 

Ranck then spoke about guilt as a punishment 

people inflict upon themselves for some wrongdoing. 

"Guilt is often a word we use for our experiences 

when we have made a gap between what we 

do and what we believe we should do," she said. 

"Behind every instance of guilt is an ideal into 

which we are failing to fit." 

The discussion continued at a seminar last night 

with students offering their feelings about guilt 

and asking questions. 

"I was looking for understanding and a solution 

to the personal relationship that I have now so I 

could feel better," said Don Lehr (graduate-counselor 

education). "This did help me." 

Suzanne Marsten (9th-business logistics) 

thought the program was "presented in a very 

professional and unbiased way." 

Another student said she came to the program 

to "see if people shared similar problems or guilt 

feelings and to see how they dealt with them." 

The program continues this morning at 11:30 in 

the HUB main lounge when all speakers who have 

participated in the series of presentations will 

conduct a panel discussion. 

Group to protest Burger King veal ads 

A local animal rights group will picket Burger 

King restaurant, 521 University Drive, tomorrow 

to protest that chain's recent national advertising 

campaign promoting veal sandwiches. & 

Trans-Species Unlimited, a subcommittee of 

Eco-Action, has had flyers printed explaining why 

the group believes veal calf production is the 

cruelest of factory farm practices and urging 

others to join the demonstration . The group 

argues that Burger King's national promotion is 

an attempt to radically expand what has been a 

This Weekend 

at the Brewery 

Tahoka 

Freeway 

Graduate Student Association 

presents 

relatively small industry. 

Representatives from the local Burger King 

and the regional headquarters were unavailable 

for comment. 

At the State College Municipal Council meeting 

Monday, Tim Auvil, a regional supervisor for 

Burger King, questioned the safety of protesters 

walking the sidewalk in front of the restaurant. 

He said Burger King had no problem with the 

protesters presenting their point of view but 

questioned why they singled out Burger King. 

m EUGENE HIM ES 

CAPITAL BLUE CROSS 

FRI DEC. n ® 

I I :00- I :00 Questions/Answers 

Kern Lobby 

2: I 5-3:00 Lecture/Slide Presentation 

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Lion cagers aim for Classic berth against Indiana 

By STEVE GRAHAM 

Daily Collegian Sports Writer 

The place is Bloomington, Ind. Its history 

includes six Big Ten championships and two 

NCAA crowns in the last 11 years. The coach is the 

controversial Bobby Knight. And the atmosphere 

is Hoosier Hysteria. 

That's what the men's basketball team will be 

up against when it makes its first appearance 

ever at the Indiana Classic today and tomorrow. 

Tonight, Penn State (4-1) will face Southern 

Methodist at 10 (EST) and Colorado State will 

take on the defending national champion Hoosiers 

at 8 in first-round games. 

One might expect the Lions to be awestruck this 

weekend. Indiana has a rich basketball tradition, 

and a capacity crowd of 17,357 fans could fill 

Assembly Hall. But that doesn't seem to make 

much difference to Penn State guard-forward 

Wally Choice. 

"You can't be in awe of anybody," Choice said, 

"because everybody puts their underwear on just 

like we do. You can't really put yourself in a 

different class. You have to go out and be ready to 

play every day, no matter if you're playing 

Indiana or you're playing Lafayette." 

To be sure, this year's edition of Knight's 

Hoosiers is no Lafayette. Although they have lost 

forward Ray Tolbert (New Jersey Nets), guard 

Isiah Thomas (Detroit Pistons) and forward 

Landon Turner (paralyzed after a auto accident), 

the Hoosiers are 2-1, including a convincing 69-55 

victory over Notre Dame. 

But the Lions may not even get the chance to 

play Indiana. They must still get past a muchimproved 

SMU sqiiad and assume that the Hoosiers 

will handle Colorado State with relative 

ease. Then, and only then, will Penn State meel its 

toughest opponent of the season. 

"It should be pretty exciting," said Choice, who 

himself has been excited about^his increased 

amount of playing time. "Bloomington is a basketball 

town. But they're still another'team. So, 

once you get down on the court, it shouldn't be 

much different." 

Getting down on the court has not been a 

Farrell falls short 

in bid for Lombardi 

HOUSTON (AP) - Kenneth Sims, 

the injured two-time All-America 

defensive tackle from Texas, received 

the Lombardi Award last 

night as the nation's best college 

football lineman for 1981. 

The 6-6, 270-pound Sims finished 

ahead of Billy Ray Smith of Arkansas, 

Sean Farrell of Penn State and 

Bob Crable of Notre Dame. 

The award, a 40-pound block of 

granite, js given in honor of Vince 

Lombardi, the former Green Bay 

and Washington coach who died of 

cancer in 1970. 

The.point total from balloting by a 

committee of 95 college football 

coaches, sportswriters and sportscasters 

was not disclosed. 

Sims went to the award banquet as 

the most decorated of the finalists, 

having finished as runnerup to Ner 

braska junior center David Remington 

in balloting for the Outland 

Trophy given to the nation's outstanding 

interior lineman. 

Before his season ended with a 

broken ankle, Sims was credited 

with 110 tackles — including 81 unassisted 

— and had 10 quarterbacks 

sacks to help the Longhorns, whose 

defense ranked second in the nation, 

win a. Cotton Bowl berth against 

Alabama. 

Crable, a 6-3, 265-pound middle 

linebacker, was the first finalist in 

the -12-year history of the award not 

to attend the banquet. He stayed 

away because it conflicted with his 

own team's annual banquet. 

All four finalists were first-team 

members , of the 1981 Associated 

Press All-America team. 

Farrell, a second team choice in 

the AP's All-America selections last 

year, was the only offensive lineman 

in the quartet. The 6-3, 265-pound 

offensive guard is the first player in 

20 years to start three seasons for 

the Nittany Lions. 

He scored his first career touchdown, 

recovering a fumble in the 

end zone, during Penn State's upset 

victory over then top-ranked Pitt 

Lady Lions top Cowgirls 

in first round of classic 

In the opening round of the Lady 

Techsters Dial Classic-last night in Huston 

* La., the women's basketball team 

handed McNeese State a 90-73 defeat. 

But, the score doesn't reflect the true 

tone of the contest. 

The Lady Lions led by 19 points in the 

first half until junior guard Annie Troyan 

left the game with 7:10 remaining. 

Troya n, who is nursing a hamstring 

injury, once again has knee problems. A 

trainer reported a hyper-extension of the 

same knee that was operated on at the 

beginning of last season. 

' "We missed Annie more than we 

should have," coach Rene Portland said. 

"It's just a mental problem. 

When Troyan sat, the Cowgirls took 

over the corral. They put on a zone press 

which - destroyed Penn State. McNeese 

pulled within five as it capitalized on 

numerous Lady Lion turnovers. Then for 

some unknown reason, which even 

mystified Portland , the Cowgirls 

changed to a man-to-man defense and 

the Lady Lions once again took control. 

Portland said the key to Penn State's 

second-half resurge was rebounding. • 

Freshmani Kahadeejah Herbert, who 

only saw action for 15 minutes, controlled 

the boards for the Lady Lions. With four 

minutes remaining Herbert was fouled 

on an offensive rebound. She hit the first 

free throw and nabbed the rebound which 

led to a Carol Fultz bucket. Herbert sunk 

the final shot to seal the win for Penn 

State and end up with 11 points for the 

night. 

Three other Lady Lions registered in 

double figures. Cheryl Ellison led Penn 

State, pumping in 21 points and pulling 

down 21 rebounds. Carol Walderman 

sunk 20 points as Louise Leimkuhler 

chipped in 18. 

Penn State will battle Illinois State 

tonight in the semi-finals. Illinois State, 

which beat Jackson State 82-56 last night , 

boasts two impressive junior forwards: 

Cathy Boswell (6-2) and Debbie Benak 

(6-0).' 

problem for the Lions, but getting up on the court 

has — especially in the first half. Penn State has 

lacked the inspiration and motivation to take 

command in the early going, as witnessed by its 

lethargic performance in the win Tuesday night 

over Lafayette. 

Hardly anyone, including Choice and Penn 

State volunteer assistant coach Fletcher Gregory, 

has an explanation for it. 

"I don't know what the problem is," Gregory 

said. "If you ask each individual, I think he would 

probably tell you that he thought he was ready to 

play when he stepped onto the floor. 

"We just have to develop a 40-minute attitude, 

particularly in that first five, six minutes. In 

general, I think the guys are ready to play, but 

they're going to have to dig a little deeper." 

Depth is something that has helped the Lions to 

four wins (albeit unimpressive ones) in their first 

five games. For example, Lion forward Brian 

Dean came off the bench to score 16 points in the 

victory over Lafayette. 

Choice has also seen more playing time than 

Photo by Jams Burger 

After closing the regular season with a stunning 48-13 win over archrival Pittsburgh , moments such as Penn State fullback Mike 

Meade's (38) failure to score on this play against Alabama seem to be fade from memory. The Lions, after working on 

conditioning this week, begin full-fledged preparation next week for their Fiesta Bowl encounter with Southern Cal on New 

Year's Day. 

he s normally accustomed to. He said he'll be 

ready to step in against Indiana , but SMU is a 

more immediate, and possibly, more pressing 

problem. 

"I think motivation won't be a problem for 

SMU," Choice said. "We're kind of getting keyed 

up for that game right now. We're looking forward 

to playing SMU, and SMU might even be a 

tougher team than Indiana." 

Led by transfer guard John Addison (18.4 points 

a game) , the Mustangs (3-2) have kicked up their 

heels to wins over Wisconsin-Oshkosh, Southwestern 

and Texas-Arlington. However, they played 

possibly their best ball in a 69-62 loss to Top 20ranked 

Alabama earlier this week. 

"The (Penn State) coaches have scouted them 

and say they're a tougher team," said Choice, 

comparing this year's SMU team to last year's. 

"They're better all-around — intensity, quickness, 

everything." 

They may be better, but they're not any younger. 

According to Mustang assistant coach Vern 

Cohrn, SMU will start two freshmen and a sopho- 

more tonight. 

"We've got a lot of players who haven 't played 

that much basketball," Cohrn said. "Penn State is 

always known for its pressure defense. We're 

going to have to play very well to be in the 

ballgame with them." 

Colorado State (2-2) also has shown marked 

improvement over last year's 3-24 season. The 

Rams sport a balanced attack, with guard Eddie 

Hughes (16.8 points per game) , center-forward 

Mark Steele (15 points, 7.5 rebounds) and forward 

Tim Murphy (14.8 points) leading the way. 

And then, there's Indiana, the sole possessor of 

all those championship banners and all that 

basketball fever. All of that rich tradition could be 

thrown in the Lions' faces Saturday night. 

There's at least one Penn State player who 

thinks he can handle it. 

"Craig Buffie (a native of Bloomington) has 

been talking about it for quite a while," Gregory 

said. "I'm sure he's going to be ready. Hopefully! 

it's going to rub off and everybody will be in the 

right frame of mind." 

Lady Lions vault into season 

By KEITH GROLLER 


Judi Avener scanned the spacious gymnastics room in 

the White Building yesterday afternoon, checking out 

each' of the eight girls on her women's squad. 

There was Marcy Levine, flopping to the mat after 

her uneven bars routine with a pleasant smile on her 

face. 

There was Heidi Anderson, meticulously working on 

the beam and concentrating as though it were a final 

exam and she needed an "A" to pass the course. 

•And there was Avener, shouting encouragement and 

instructions to her girls with enthusiasm and concern in 

her voice at the same time, 

„ Avener's Lady Lions open their season at 1 p.m. 

tomorrow at Clarion State, and the outlook, like the 

coach's voice, is filled with enthusiasm and concern. 

The enthusiasm stems from the team's talent. Any 

team with performers like Anderson and Levine has to 

be enthusiastic. But the concern comes from the fact 

that there are only eight girls on the squad. 

Eight on a basketball team is fine. Eight on a 

gymnastics squad means trouble. 

. "I feel like a football coach with just eleven players," 

Avener said, during her team's workout yesterday. "I 

don't think we're going to be as strong a team this year 

as we have been in the past, simply because we don't 

have the depth." 

The team must avoid injuries. But that's about as 

easy as entering a State College night spot without an 

ID. It's an awfully tough task because injuries occur in 

gymnastics about as often as the Yankees change 

managers. Just about everyday. 

Penn State has all ready suffered two crippling 

injuries. Both Margie Foster (torn ligament in her 

knee) and Patti Rice (dislocated elbow ) are lost for the 

season. So, it's understandable that Avener is very 

cautious about her team's chances this year. 

"We're not shooting for a national championship at 

this point," Avener said with a smile. "Right now our 

major goal is to be healthy. Secondly, we want consistency. 

And third, we'd like individual improvement." 

Avener has five gymnasts back from last year's team, 

which finished a disappointing fourth in' the AIAW 

national championships. Disappointing only because 

the Lady Lions won the title two of the previous three 

years and had beated eventual champion, Utah, in the 

dual meet season. 

Heading the list of returnees are Anderson and 

Levine. 

Anderson, a sophomore, won the AIAW floor exercise 

title last year as a freshman and according to Avener, is 

a much improved gymnast this year. 

"Heidi is a very gifted athlete, perhaps one of the best 

gymnasts in the country," Avener said. "It's too early 

to tell, but I think she's improved a great deal over last 

year. She looks good. 

"Her strong events have been the floor and the beam, 

but her bars and vault routines are much better. 

Improving in these events, particularly the vault, will 

make her a much stronger all-around gymnast." 

Levine, whose "happy-go-lucky" personality offsets 

the stern, serious atmosphere of the gym, is a veteran 

performer coming off a season which was dimmed 

somewhat by a cracked rib right before the nationals. 

But the senior is back at it for another season more 

talented and funnier than ever. 

"Marcy's great strength is her consistency," Avener 

said. "She's an aggressive, good competitor and on a 

team as small as ours, she comes in very handy. She 

also has quite a sense of humor, which helps the team, 

too." 

Other returners, Joanne Beltz, Linda Tardiff and 

Karen Polak will all be counted on as will newcomers, 

Joanna Sime, Cissy Chung and Debbie Williams. 

Sime participated in a meet against Penn State last 

year as a member of the national Great Britain team. 

Sime was so impressed with the place that she decided 

to come to Happy Valley and is now a member of the 

Lady Lions. 

"She's a classy gymnast with a lot of international 

experience," Avener said. "She's consistent on all 

events, but we'll need her most in the floor exercise." 

Chung will be counted on in the vault, but because she 

doesn't have the private club expereince that most 

gymnasts have, she'll have to work hard to catch up 

with most of the girls. 

So will Williams, who was called out of retirement 

after the injuries to Foster and Rice. She was going to be 

the team's manager, but was asked to join the squad. 

She's been working hard to get back in shape, according 

to Avener, after three years away from competition. 

The team, as a whole, will be rounding into shape 

against Clarion , a meet which Avener looks forward to. 

Lions eye clash with USC 

By MIKE POORMAN 


, 

If there was ever a time to overthrow Penn State's football 

program, it was the past week. 

The full-time assistant coaches'were on the road recruiting. 

Head coach Joe Paterno, after a bout with the bug last 

weekend, was in New York. Sean Farrell, everybody's AU- 

American guard, was in California , had come back, and then 

left for Houston. Only the part-time assistants and the players 

themselves remained. 

But there was no mutiny. Instead, the Nittany Lions went 

through two quiet days of light practice at the Indoor Sports 

Complex, concentrating mainly on conditioning! 

They did get to see a bit of the offensive and defensive 

formations Southern Cal is expected to use against them on 

Jan. 1 at the Fiesta Bowl in Tempe, Ariz. 

Still, Nittany Lion linebackers Matt Bradley and Ed Pryts 

couldn't wait to see how USC runs its Student Body Left and 

Student Body Right, so they made a special trip to the Nittany 

Lions' film room. 

"I don't think they've shown the films officially yet, but Ed 

and I went down to look at some," Bradley said. "They're 

definitely impressive. 

"And Marcus Allen is a great tailback. What more can be 

said about him? He won the Heisman Trophy, you can't say 

much more about the guy." 

That's if you can even find him. Allen hasn't been on the 

Southern Cal campus for almost a week. 

He was in New York last Saturday night for the syndicated 

Heisman Trophy show and earlier in the week he appeared on a 

network morning television show. And last night, Allen was 

officially awarded the Heisman by the Downtown Athletic Club 

at a black-tie affair at the New York Hilton. 

Until yesterday afternoon, when his plane flew into State 

College from New York, Paterno had been on the go, too. 

He spent the latter part of last week at the National Collegiate 

Athletic Association convention in St. Louis. There, he helped 

o 

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JZ o>XI 

Joanne Beltz 

Chandler KOs Murata to retain WBA title 

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Jeff Chandler stopped 

challenger Eijiro Murata in the 13th round with two 

swift uppercuts last night to retain his World Boxing 

Association bantamweight title. 

Chandler knocked Murata to the canvas early in the 

13th round and later caught him off balance with a left 

hook before delivering the final blows. 

Referee Vincent Rainone stopped the fight at 1:52 into 

the round. 

Murata, 19-1T3, of Tokyo, relied heavily throughout the 

fight on body punches and a counterattacks against 

Chandler's st nging blows to the head. 

Chandler, 27-0-2, of Philadelphia, established himself 

in the third round but threw few combinations until the 

fifth , when he stung Murata with a right uppercut 

followed by a left hook. Murata responded each time 

with a flurry to the ribs. 

In the ninth round of the scheduled 15-rounder, Chandler, 

117'/4, threw himself off the ropes with a right to 

Murata's chin, then put a bruise under the Japanese 

fighter's left eye with a hook. 

A powerful right to the jaw sent Murata , 117%, reeling 

17 



forward. 

By the 11th, Murata appeared sluggish and started 

clutching. 

Chandler's victory came in his fourth defense of the 

title he took from Julian Solis a year ago in Miami. 

Before the fight, Chandler said his earlier fight with 

Murata left him embarrassed. 

Murata had fought Chandler to a dra w April 5 in 

Tokyo. 

lead the fight to cut the number of Division I-A footbail schools. 

Among those eventually dropped from the big-time football 

world were the Ivy League colleges, which award financial aid 

based on need rather than athletic ability. 

"The Ivy League is in another world, all by their own; I'm in 

the real world," Paterno, a graduate of Ivy member Brown 

University, had said. 

An illness sidelined Paterno for the next few days, but after 

recuperating he headed to New York, where he attended the 

induction ceremonies at the National Football Foundation and 

Hall of Fame dinner. Wednesday at another dinner, he received 

the Lambert Trophy, awarded to Penn State as Eastern 

football's top team. 

Farrell came back from filming a Bob Hope television 

special in California in time to make practice Tuesday, but was 

in Houston last night for the Lombardi Award presentation. 

The Lions will settle down to their normal practice routine 

next week, practicing nearly every day until Dec. 22. 

"Next week, we'll get more in-depth, more into it," Bradley 

said. "It'll be all USC and nothing else. It'll be more of our old 

practice; an hour and a half, two-hour practice." 

After a four-day break for Christmas, the Penn State players 

will regroup Dec. 26 and fly to Phoenix. They'll stay in 

Scottsdale and practice up until the day before the game. 

Southern Cal had the entire last week off and will workout 

next week for three days, beginning Wednesday. The Trojans 

will then take off a week for final exams and Christmas, before 

arriving in suburban Tempe Dec. 26. 

NOTES: Offensive guard Dave Laube will not play in the 

Fiesta Bowl. He is ineligible...Also missing from the Nittany 

Lion roster will be defensive back Guiseppe Harris, who has 

left the team for personal reasons:..A limited number of copies 

of Penn State's Fiesta Bowl Media Guide are available for $4 

(which includes first-class postage), from the Penn State 

Athletic Department, 234 Rec Hall, University Park, Pa. Make 

checks payable to "The Pennsylvania State University." The 

guide will be mailed via first class on Dec. 18.

18—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11. 1981 

Women spikers look to be spoilers 

But enter NCAA match against Pacific 'realistically 7 

By PETE WALDRON 


Last year at the NCAA men's basketball 

championships, St. Joseph's upset 

No. 1 ranked DePaul and nixed the Blue 

Demons chances of winning the 1981 

national championship. 

;Women's volleyball coach Russ Rose is 

hoping the Lady Lions will be the spoiler 

for the rest of this year's NCAA women's 

volleyball championships. Especially at 

7 (EST) tomorrow night when the Lady 

Lions tackle fourth-seeded University of 

Pacific at Northwestern. 

•"Tournament time is upset time," 

Rose said. "Last year St. Joes defeated 

DfePaul in the NCAA basketball 

championships. Hopefully, we are going 

to be the St. Joes of women's volleyball. 

;"We have to stay together and serve 

tough — and.we're capable of doing that. 

If, we serve easy, they are going to beat 

us because their offense is great. We 

have to hope we can control their performance. 

A lot will come down to serving 

and passing. 

"We have to hope we can control their 

performance,". Rose said. "If we play 

well we are going to make Pacific work." 

:But Pacific is no pansy team — and 

Rose knows that. They play the game 

yearround in California and Rose said 

this keeps the Lady Tigers' competitive 

edge up. 

The Lady Tigers, three time NorCal 

Conference champions and 24-11 this 

season, were runner-ups in the national 

tournament last year to Southern California. 

Last week they upset third-ranked 

UCLA, 15-13, 15-7, 15-4, in the first three 

games. Rose was not surprised they 

demolished UCLA. He knows they have 

talent — lots of it. 

With a list headed by 6-2 All-America 

middle-blocker Jayne Gibson and top 

freshman recruits Jan Saunders (5-9 

setter ) and Linda Vaughn (5-10 setter) , 

no wonder Rose believes Pacific should 

be the No. 2 or 3 team in the nation. 

glMany 

T» fld,< ' 

Lady Lion Lori Barberich (left ) and the women's volleyball team hope to spoil the University of Pacific's quest for the NCAA 

women's volleyball championship. Penn State takes on Pacific at 7. (EST) tomorrow night at Northwestern. • 

"We cannot key in on any one player," 

Rose said. "Pacific's got balance, depth 

— he's (Pacific coach, Dr. Terry Liskevych) 

got everything. I know we are the 

underdogs. We are up against a pretty 

formidable foe and it is going to take the 

best game of the year to beat them. 

"They are capable of winning the national 

championship — we are not. We 

may be the top team in the East, but they 

are one of the top teams in the nation." 

Could this be true? Russell D. Rose, 

proud of his winning traditions in Eastern 

women's volleyball, going into a 

match pessimistically? 

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Battered icers to face De aware 

By PAUL ALEXANDER 


A battered and bruised men's ice hockey 

team will travel to the University of 

Delaware tomorrow to meet a team 

that's been playing excellent hockey. 

The Lions will be without the services 

of their second leading goal scorer, Brad 

Rush. He suffered a fractured right hand 

against Cortland State last weekend. 

They'll also be playing without defenseman 

Dave Hornack and left wing 

Wayne Powers. Hornack has been hampered 

by a pinched nerve in his neck and 

Powers has strained ligaments in his 

knee. Both players have been large contributers 

to the Lions' impressive 8-2 

record. 

Aside from coming off a very demanding 

weekend with Cortland State —where 

dental work and stitches were common, 

along with one fractured bone — the 

Lions will be facing a team that soundly 

beat Penn State rival Villanova and lost 

by one goal in overtime to'Navy. 

"Delaware is traditionally tough at 

home," Lion tri-captain Joe Battista 

said. "We haven't played them for two 

years and they were tough then. Howev- 

er, this year's team is supposed to be 

their toughest in a while." 

A bright spot for the Lions is the fact 

that their most productive line of Toby 

Ritner, Joe Grainda and Matt Glass is 

healthy and, according to Glass, the line 

has worked well together this week in 

practice. 

Grainda leads the team in goals with 11 

and also leads the team in total points 

with 23. Ritner and Rush are the second 

leading goal-getters with nine apiece. 

The Lions as a team have outscored 

their opponents 67-43, an average of 6.7 

goals for per game and 4.3 goals against. 

Despite their average margin of victory, 

the 4.3 goals against average does indicate 

that the Lions have been rather 

suspect on defense. 

"In order to beat Delaware we're going 

to have to play a better overall game 

defensively," Glass said. "That doesn't 

just mean the defensemen. The offense 

has to get back more effectively and we 

have to have a man in the outer slot. 

"We've also been working on stopping 

the opposing team from executing its 

breakout play so easily. It seems we're 

not getting enough pressure out of our 

forechecking. We have to bottle up Delaware 

in its own end." 

Lion head coach Jon Shellington has 

been forced to fill some vacancies created 

by the injuries. Roger Furce will 

occupy Rush's left wing spot alongside 

Clark Dexter and Norm Jacobs, and 

freshman Bill Mayer will play a regular 

shift on defense. 

"I've been stressing technique in practice 

and Larry (Rocha, Lion assistant 

coach) has been drilling them physically," 

Shellington said. "We're still not in 

shape after that two week lay-off over 

Thanksgiving. 

"I also implemented two new options 

to our power play. I'm hoping that they 

will pay off against Delaware." 

"Our pride was a little hurt last weekend 

in that second game with Cortland 

State (a 9-4 loss)," Shellington added, 

"but we worked on those mistakes and 

have more or less got the fine tuning 

readjusted." 

The Lions won't return to the Indoor 

Sports Complex until after Christmas 

break, but they'll be home to stay at that 

point. Penn State will play 10 consecutive 

home games starting Jan. 8. 

Lady swimmers on the road for 

By CHRIS WIGHTMAN 


Senior Sandy Bizal, who has been hampered recently by 

arthritis in .her elbow, will not be in the pool tonight at 

Princeton when the women's swim team goes against last 

year's Eastern champion, Princeton University. 

Tri-captain Bizal, an Ail-American for the Lady Lions, was 

kept out of last week's PSU Relays because of the injury, which 

her doctor diagnosed as either arthritis or a broken piece of 

cartilage. 

"The doctor told me to stay out of the water until it gets 

better," Bizal said. "I've had this problem ever since childhood 

and it usually comes and goes. Right now it's hanging on longer 

than usual. I thought it would never be like this." 

Bizal, who is on a therapy program for her elbow, said the 

swelling is going down and that she is getting a better range of 

movement in her elbow. 

"I'm starting to feel better already," she said optimistically. 

Joining Bizal on the doubtful list is freshman Sue Beauchamp, 

who swims the breaststroke and is in the individual 

medley for the Lady Lions. She is currently having knee 

problems. 

However, sophomore Cindy Post, who was also sidelined for 

the relays, will be back in the lineup for Princeton and the Lady 

2 

Lions' meet at Villanova tomorrow afternoon. 

"Cindy Post will definitely swim this weekend," said Penn 

State coach Bob Krimmel. "She's looked good in practice all 

week." 

Krimmel, who said the team had to work on several things 

this week if it is going to beat Princeton, was generally pleased 

with the way practices went the past week. 

"Practice went very well this week," Krimmel said. "We've 

had good workouts every day." 

Krimmel also said the Lady Lions are very excited about 

traveling to a meet for a change. 

"We've been swimming in this same pool since December 3, 

and the girls are very eager to travel," he said. "Plus a lot of 

the girls' parents will be making either the Princeton meet or 

the Villanova meet. So we'll have a big following." 

However, the'Lady Lions will need more than a big following 

to beat Princeton, a team Krimmel said is difficult to accurately 

assess. 

"They had a meet last Saturday," Krimmel said, "but their 

swimmers only swam twice, so it's difficult to understand their 

times. (Princeton coach) Jane Tyler is an excellent coach and 

always comes up with surprises." 

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UIIHIR

20—The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 11 1981 

U.S. set to open quest 

for 2 7th Davis Cup win 

By BOB GREENE 

AP Sports Writer 

CINCINNATI (AP) - John McEnroe 

meets Guillermo Vilas in the opening 

match 6f the Davis Cup finals at Riverfront 

Coliseum today, and U.S. Captain 

Arthur Ashe couldn't be more pleased. 

Roscoe Tanner takes on Argentina's 

Jose Luis Clerc in the second singles 

match Friday. Tomorrow, McEnroe and 

Peter Fleming will team up in doubles 

against Vilas and Clerc, with Sunday's 

final two singles matches pitting McEnroe 

against Clerc and Tanner against 

Vilas. 

.."It makes it easier for Roscoe," Ashe 

said of the first-match pairing of McEnroe, 

the world's top-ranked player, and 

sixth-ranked Vilas. 

If McEnroe wins as expected, Tanner 

would not be faced with having to win his 

match against Clerc to even the series. 

And, even if McEnroe should lose, Tanner, 

ranked 11th in the world, doesn't 

have the added pressure of starting the 

three-day series. 

Vilas holds a career winning edge over 

McEnroe, 6-5. But McEnroe holds a 2-1 

edge over the sixth-ranked Argentine on 

the semi-fast indoor carpet, the surface 

that will be used here. 

And Vilas also has been bothered with 

a' sore throat and cold because of the 

near-freezing temperatures and snowy 

weather in this Ohio River city. 

• "It's better for him than for me," Vilas 

said of the carpet surface. "I will have to 

serve and volley more, attack more." 

Vilas has said that he gives Argentina 

a 30 percent chance of winning the coveted 

Davis Cup for the first time. The 

United States, playing in the finals for 

the 52nd time, is going after its 27th,,title. 

' L"We lost almost all of our matches 

(against McEnroe and Tanner ) on faster 

surfaces," Vilas said, explaining his reasoning 

for making the U.S. such a heavy 

favorite. "That's what the history says, 

but we are here to change it." 

ilf the finals were being played on clay, 

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the slow surface preferred by the Argentinians, 

then he would give the Americans 

only a 30 percent chance of winning. 

In their last Davis Cup meeting, Argentina 

defeated the United States 4-1 last 

year in Buenos Aires on clay. Argentina 

also won at home in 1977, while the 

United States has captured all four meets 

played between the two countries in the 

United States. 

"The crowd in Argentina (last year) 

just felt like anything they did was okay 

because it helped their team to win," 

McEnroe remembered. "You just 

couldn't believe how it was. The crowds 

in the United States aren't at all like that.' 

McEnroe, the 22-year-old left-hander 

who captured both Wimbledon and the 

U.S. Open this year, has a 16-3 record in 

Davis Cup play. Tanner is 9-3. 

Behind the New Yorker, the United 

States has advanced to the finals by 

beating Mexico 3-2, defending champion 

Czechoslovakia 4-1 and Australia 5-0. 

Argentina has eliminated West Germany 

3-2, Romania 3-2 and Great Britain 

4-1. 

P3 CjVUrvSs wear 

w 

Vilas has won 36 of his 43 Davis Cup 

matches, while Clerc has a record of 13-7 

in this team competition. 

Ashe named Tanner to the U.S. squad 

when his first choice, Jimmy Connors, 

turned down a spot on the team. Connors 

broke his self-imposed Davis Cup exile to 

help the Americans stop Czechoslovakia 

last July in New York. 

Asked why Connors had decided not to 

play in the finals, Ashe said the world's 

third-ranked player said "he was getting 

ready for the (Volvo Grand Prix) Masters" 

which will be held in New'York in 

January. 

"Fair enough,' I said. 'Good luck in 

the Masters,'" Ashe said he told Connors. 

"We would be marginally strong with 

Connors," the American captain admitted. 

"We wanted Jimmy to play. 

"Now we're a great team. With McEnroe 

and Connors, we would have been 

awesome." 

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Wrestlers' loss a bitter pill 

LEE DeORIO 


Penn State's 19-17 setback at-Michigan 

on Wednesday was very difficult 

for the Nittany Lions to swallow. It was 

a heartbreaking and controversial loss 

— one that will not be easily forgotten. 

They led 17-13 going into the final 

match, but heavyweight Jim Sleeper 

was disqualified for stalling. 

The Nittany Lions have no time to 

mourn over their defeat, however. 

This weekend they travel to Lock Haven 

to wrestle in the rugged Mat Town 

U.S.A. Tournament, which will feature 

top teams such as Tennessee, Bloomsburg 

and Michigan State. ¦ 

The Spartan wrestlers, in particular, 

better be aware of Penn State because 

the Lions are very apt to mangle any 

opponent even vastly related to Michigan. 

The controversy swirling around the 

meet with the Wolverines stems from 

the results of the last two matches, 

between Penn State's Joel Johnson and 

Michigan's Pat McKay at 190 and 

Sleeper and the Wolverine's Eric Klasson, 

and both involved stalling. 

At 190 pounds, McKay took a 2-0 lead 

and was riding Johnson effectively — 

perhaps too effectively. 

"All of a sudden, McKay is trying to 

hold on instead of working for the fall," 

Penn State head coach Rich Lorenzo 

said. "Joel stops for lO.seconds 1 and 

gets warned for stalling. The ref didn't 

call it like this for the first eight 

matches. 

"He called the match for the first 

eight weight classes one way and then, 

for the last two, he calls them completely 

opposite. I don't like to complain 

about referees because I believe 

you control your own destiny, but this 

guy was totally inconsistent." 

The inconsistency became evident 

when Johnson took McKay down in the 

third period, and the Wolverine decided 

to take a breather. 

"McKay didn't even try to get out," 

Lorenzo said. "The ref let him go a 

minute and 20 seconds without warning 

him. It was his (McKay) first 

match back after an injury and he was 

really tired." 

McKay hung on to defeat Johnson, 3- 

2 and cut Penn State's lead to four 

points heading into the heavyweight 

division. 

In the meet's final match, Sleeper 

was warned four times, which cost him 

four valuable points, until with only 17 

seconds left in the match, he was 

warned a fifth time and disqualified. It 

was then that Lorenzo went into his 

Billy Martin imitation. 

"I blew my stack because I don't like 

being robbed." Lorenzo said. "I wasn't 

angry so much for the referee disqualifying 

Sleeper, but for not penalizing 

McKay. He was doing the same thing 

Sleeper was." 

However, Lorenzo said the Nittany 

Lions did' not lose because of the officiating. 

"The referee doesn't win or lose 

matches," Lorenzo said. "It shouldn't 

have come down to a point where the 

ref had an opportunity to control the 

match." 

The turning point in the match may 

have come at 167 pounds when John 

Hanrahan struggled to a 4-1 decision 

over Michigan's Scott Rechsteiner. 

"John lost his concentration and we 

needed a superior decision from him," 

Lorenzo said. " I think maybe him and 

Jim (Sleeper) were a little tight. Being 

seniors, they felt like they had to carry 

the team on their shoulders." 

The Nittany Lions now must put the 

Michigan meet in the past, or better 

yet, use it in a positive manner. 

"The team was upset but there's 

nothing you can do about it," Lorenzo 

said. "We have to learn from this and 

make sure the refs don't have an 

opportunity to control a match." 

For the Lock Haven tournament, the 

Nittany Lions will field a lineup of Carl 

DeStefanis (118), Scott Lynch (126), 

Bill Marino (134), Gary Kaschak 

(142),Eric Childs (150) , Eric Brugel 

(158), Hanrahan (167) , Bob Harr (177), 

Johnson (190) and Sleeper (heavyweight). 

"It's a very difficult tournament," 

Lorenzo said. "It will be a battleground 

with a lot of great competition." 

The tournament begins with quarterfinal 

action at 11 tomorrow morning 

and semi-finals at 7:30 tomorrow 

night. The finals will start at 7 Sunday 

night. 

Eagles, Steelers to come up short 

By BRUCE LOWITT 


Dallas, Cincinnati and Tampa Bay each need only one 

more victory to clinch a division title in the 15th 

weekend of the National Football League season. The 

Cowboys and Bengals will get theirs, the Buccaneers 

won't. 

Philadelphia still has the best defense in the league, 

but it's going up against one of the best offenses. And it's 

doing it in Texas, where the Cowboys rarely lose. And 

the Eagles have lost three in a row, while Dallas has 

won three straight. Stick with the streaks. 

Cincinnati and Pittsburgh will have their starting 

quarterbacks riding the bench, but that won't be the 

difference. The Bengals' defense has been far superior 

to Pittsburgh's. 

, 

Its a 

Ho-Down" 

at 

10-? 

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(Alpha) (p 

(phi) 

Friday, Dec. 1 lth 

134 W. Fairmount 

(238-4589) \ 

A 

(Delta 

San Diego has. the best offense in the league. Dan 

Fouts will riddle the Bucs' secondary with bullets and 

bombs to keep the Chargers' slim title hopes alive. 

Last week's record against the point spread: a disastrous 

2-11. For the season: 97-96. This week's picks 

(home teams capitalized) : 

- DALLAS minus 3'/2 over Philadelphia: The Eagles 

will slow down Tony Dorsett, but they won't stop him. 

And he'll catch a couple from well-rested Danny White. 

Philadelphia, particularly Ron Jaworski, seems unable 

to shake out of the doldrums. 

Cincinnati even over PITTSBURGH: The key to this 

one could be Pete Johnson. If the Bengals can spring 

him loose up the middle a couple of times, the Pittsburgh 

defense will have serious problems dealing with 

him as well as Cincinnati's receivers. 

~TV\!s \'s rt.' 

£. W. Faiirvtouiri't 

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- 

San Diego minus 3 over TAMPA BAY: The Chargers 

have not only the best passing game around but the 

worst pass defense. The guess is that the former, 

bolstered by a couple of Chuck Muncie bursts, will 

overcome the latter. 

CLEVELAND plus 2% over New York Jets: The Jets 

never have beaten the Browns. Let's make believe 

they're playing Seattle again. UPSET SPECIAL. 

Denver minus 9% over Seattle: The Broncos, unbeaten, 

at home this year, are already a mile high. They'll 

bring Dave Krieg down to earth. 

Buffalo minus 3% over NEW ENGLAND: The Patriots 

are making a run for the Nd.l draft choice. They 

won't catch Baltimore this week. BEST BET. 

SOTTOTOTOCTWTOW «WTOSTOS «TOTO«STO;reS«OTWW OTWfeTO^SM 

The Penn State University Choir 

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present: 

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A CQ|tl0.tttm0 Jtejsttual 

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Saturday, December 12,1981 8:30 p.m. Eisenhower Auditorium 

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4 p.m.-7 p.m. 

Sunday 

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National League approves Phils sale 

G//e«?' first goal to negotiate deals with Schmidt, Rose 

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP ) - The National League 

has bestowed its official blessing on the $30,175 

million sale of the Philadelphia Phillies to a group 

headed by Bill Giles. ' 

' - 

The quick, 11-0 vote came yesterday at the request 

of former owner Ruly Carpenter during baseball's 

annual winter meetings here. The deal is to be closed 

officially Monday when the check is turned over in 

Philadelphia. 

"I hope we can carry on the tradition of the 

Carpenter family, and my father," said Giles, a 47year-old 

Rochester, N.Y., native whose late father, 

Warren, was president of the National League. 

"It's a great honor to run a ball club and we will run 

the best we can afford, and let me emphasize 'we can 

afford,' " added Giles. 

Executive vice president of the Phillies since 1972, 

Giles heads the limited partnership that bought the 

team in October. / 

After the approval, Carpenter said he felt the same 

way he did when he offered the club for sale last year 

during spring training — tired of the bickering with 

the players, fed up with the escalating salary struc- 

Christmas 

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Open 10:30 till 530 

Monday thru. Saturday 

Shoemaker-Kuskn O—TT 

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LSAT-GMAT 

Introductory Seminars 

Wed. Dec. 16th 

Sheraton Penn State Inn 

LSAT-6:30 p.m. GMAT-8:00 p.m 

REMEMBER 

Feb. LSAT is the last time the old ver 

sion of the test is being given 

ture and missing the fun of the game. Th 

"It's hard to be part of something for 38 years and stocl 

all of a sudden say you're getting out," Carpenter shar 

said. "But if the club had to be sold, my family is — 

pleased that Bill Giles was able to form a group to Dre\ 

buy it. Hedl 

Giles said his first priority was signing third priir 

baseman Mike Schmidt, the league's Most Valuable relal 

Player for the second straight year who has one year su]u 

left on a six-year pact. _ 

The team will also have to negotiate to'keep Pete 

^rot Rose in a Phillies' uniform in 1984. 

Jr , 

The Cincinnati-based Taft owns the largest block of 

stock, but none of the partners owns 50 percent of the 

shares. 

— J.D.B. Associates, a partnership of which John 

Drew Betz is the limited partner and Robert D. 

Hedberg the general partner. Betz heads a company 

primarily engaged in industrial water treatment and 

related chemical areas. Hedberg is a financial consultant. 

— Tri-Play Associates, a partnership of three 

brothers, Alexander K. Buck, James Mahlon Buck 

Jr. and Williams Clifton Buck, principal executive 

"(Rose) definitely does want to play. He wants to Qofficers break Ty Cobb's record (for the most hits ever by a ^ 

of private venture capital investment compa- 

major leaguer), and I'd just as soon it happen in a ^^ 

nies. 

Philadelphia uniform," Giles said. — Fitz Eugene Dixon, a civic leader in Philadel- 

Giles will share ownership of the team with: phia who is chairman of the board of Temple Univer- 

— A subsidiary of the Taft Broadcasting Co., a sity and Widener College, former owner of pro 

publicly held corporation that owns seven television basketball s Philadelphia 76ers, and at various times 

stations, including one in Philadelphia, 12 radio a stockholder in football's Philadelphia Eagles, the 

stations, five amusement parks and companies in- Phillies and hockey's Philadelphia Flyers, 

volved in production and distribution of entertain- — Rochelle Levy, wife of Robert P. Levy, president 

ment programming, of Atlantic City (N.J.) Race Course. 

Attention Transfer Students! 

Those students who have transferred to Griiver 

sity Park Winter Term and are interested in try 

ing out for the 

Penn State Ski Team 

must contact Tom Wessner (234-4471) by 12/18/8 1 

R191 

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Get Involved in Student Government 

App lications available — USG off ice — 203 HUB 

Need more inf o, call us — 863-0295 

Deadline — Tues., 12/15/81 5 p .m. 

R2S8 09L 

R-172 

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CHRISTMAS CONCERT 

BY THE 

PENNSTA TE GLEE CLUB 

AND THE 

PENN STATE CHOR US 

SUNDA Y. DECEMBER 13, 1981 

3:00 PM, 

SCHWABB 

AUDITORIUM 

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Ebert s talent hidden 

behind top Lion divers 

By GREG LODER 


When the men's diving team is 

mentioned, the names Dale Dmitrzak 

and Mike Cecatiello are sure to 

be the topic of conversation. 

And why not, the duo defeated 

some of the most prestigous divers 

in the East to win the diving competition 

at the Penn State Relay Carnival 

last weekend. 

But many do not realize the men's 

diving team has a third member — 

freshman Jim Ebert. Diving coach 

Bob Goldberg believes that Ebert 

soon may have just as much potential 

as Dmitrzak and Cecatiello. 

"He has come a long way this 

fall," Goldberg said. "He has quite a 

bit of potential and his dives show 

constant improvement. 

"In the beginmg he had to spend 

some time learning the dives. He 

will just have to gain some experience." 

Ebert said that sometimes he does 

feel overshadowed by the talented 

Cecatiello and Dmitrzak, but that 

the two have been a big help. 

"Sometimes it bothers me,',' Ebert 

said about being overshadowed. 

"They are super divers and I look up 

to them. They often tell me that they 

were in the same position as I am 

last year." 

Goldberg said that the situation is 

understandable for the freshmen. 

"It's a normal feeling, but it 

should work its way out," the coach 

said. "Jim doesn't have the experience 

of Mike and Dale. They felt the 

same way at one time." 

Ebert has adjusted well to the new 

competition. He finished third in the 

one-meter dive against Villanova on 

Wednesday and was even in first 

place after the required dives were 

completed. 

Ebert and "the other two divers" 

will be home this weekend as Penn 

State faces St. Bonaventure at 2 

tommorrow afternoon. 

Although the Lions are coming off 

a defeat suffered Wednesday night 

at Villanova (71-42) , men's swimming 

coach Lou MacNeill insists 

that the meet was one of the best he 

has seen all year. 

"I am very happy about the 

meet," MacNeill said. "Right down 

the line we had good swims. We 

don't care about the points." 

MacNeill in his seventeen yearsat 

Penn State has always kept this 

philosophy that winning dual meets 

are not important. 

What is important in MacNeill's 

mind is that his swimmers record 

the best times that they can, every 

time they go out. 

"What we are looking for is the 

best times in Easterns," he said. 

"We pay no attention to the other 

team in the dual meets. Winning or 

losing has nothing to do with our 

program." 

As for tommorrow's meet, MacNeill 

does not see Penn State as having 

much of a chance to win. 

"St. Bonaventure will do everything 

they can to beat us. They are 

trying to become a force in Eastern 

swimming. Their program has higher 

priorities than ours does." 

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B 

Young Lion gymmen on road again 

By MARIA MARTINO 


With a troop of new recruits, transfers, 

and returnees, the men's gymnastics 

team will enter its second invitational of 

the season this weekend. 

Though it's only a preseason meet and 

will not count in the final standings', the 

Farmingdale Invitational (today and tomorrow 

in Long Island, N.Y.) will give 

the Lions another chance to prove themselves. 

Last week, the Lions finished sixth at 

the Windy City Invitational in Chicago 

against just about the best dozen teams 

in the country. It was Penn State's first 

tournament, unlike the other teams 

which already had three meets under 

their belts. But things should be different 

this weekend. 

"It's no where near the level (of competition) 

of last weeekend," Penn State 

coach Karl Schwenzfeier said. "But last 

week was really wild. Every top team in 

the country except UCLA and Arizona 

State were there. 

"We've gone to Farmingdale every 

year since I've been here. It's never been 

a roll-over-and-die situation, but we hope 

to win. We always want to win." 

The competition this weekend will give 

the Lions a breather — but not a big one. 

Although it is not defending NCAA champion 

Nebraska, Southern Connecticut has 

been ranked as high as third and Temple 

has acquired many recruits that make it 

a much improved team/ And Farmingdale 

has consistently been ranked first or 

second among the junior colleges. 

Schwenzfeier said it will be "a little 

easier for the individuals, too. That 

seems like quite an understatement 

when you consider that Lion captain 

Randy Jepson beat two-time NCAA 

champion Jim Hartung, from Nebraska , 

on still rings last week. 

"Hopefully, we'll be able, to see that 

occur again," Schwenzfeier said. "Bill 

Stanley should do well on the pommel 

horse, too." 

Junior Kenn Viscardi will not be com: 

peting due to knee injury suffered during 

a dismount in his floor exercise at last 

week's finals. 

"We expected that," Schwenzfeier 

said. "It's coming along fine but we want 

to give it plenty of time to heal. 

"Gregg Simon's going to have to stay 

away from the leg events, like the vault 

and the floor exercise, because he 

sprained his knee, too. We want to be 

very, very careful about it." 

Simon was vaulting before the Thanksgiving 

break and jammed his knee a"nd 

couldn't compete last weekend. 

Farmingdale was the Lions' first outing 

last year and they scored.254 points — 

10 points less than they did this year 

without the services of Simon. 

But sometimes it's best to work your 

way up and use meets like Farmingdale 

to get your feet wet. At least, that's what 

the Lion coach wants his freshmen to do. 

"Steve Friedman was the New Jersey 

state champ last year and this will be the 

first time he's competing with us," 

Schwenzfeier said."Steve was 30th in the 

Junior Olympics and in the upper 10 to 15 

of all seniors. Terry Bartlett, of course, 

was first." 

Bartlett, the top freshman recruit in 

the country, has won both the British and 

the American Junior National titles in 

the past two years. Since he strained his 

back in the preliminaries last week and 

has been restricted in practice this week, 

Farmingdale will be his first real test. 

Junior transfer, Tom Ladman, fell off 

the horse in Chicago and still received a 

9.0. Schwenzfeier said he is looking forward 

to seeing his entire, routine in competition. 

• /- . . ' 

Likewise, he said that when Tini Darling, 

a transfer from the University of 

Oregon, hits his routine, he'll be excellent. 

, . ' 

Even with all this fresh talent, 

Schwenzfeier doesn't expect to unseat 

Nebraska as NCAA champs just yet. 

"I think we'll make a jump to third this 

year and make a run for the top in '83," 

he said. "Of course, we like to win all the 

time, but in gymnastics, yoii have to 

work your way up." 

Garret looks for Wharton to lead at invite 

By MICHAEL FELICI 


Nittany Lion fencing coach Mac Garret has a pool 

cleaner, an older sister and last year's team captain, 

Don Lear, to thank for one of his top sabre fencers, Paul 

Wharton. • 

Wharton and his teamates travel this 'Weekend to 

Lafayette for a four-way meet against the Leopards, 

Rutgers and Pace. 

But back to the pool cleaner. "Our high school fencing 

coach worked on our pool the' summer before I entered 

high school and since I was looking for a winter sport he 

suggested fencing," Wharton said. 

"Since I couldn't hit the outside shot in basketball and 

didn't want to wrestle, I gave fencing a try." 

Wharton played soccer in the fall and was a sprint 

runner for the track team in the spring. 

UNIVERSITY CALENDAR 

SPECIAL EVENTS 

Friday-Sunday, December 11 13 

i 

Friday, December 11 

Sports: P.S. Squash Club Insilco Tournament, Rec Hall. Registration: 865-5481 

or 865-7491. Through Dec. 13. 

Un-Common Holiday Buffet, 6:30 p.m., 102 Kern. 

Cinematheque, "Eraserhead," 7 and 9 p.m., 121 Sparks Also Dec. 12 

Interlandia folk dancing, 7:30 p.m., HUB Ballroom. 

Astronomy Open House, 8 p.m., 6th floor , Davey Lab. If overcast-Dec. 12 

Saturday, December 12 

Christmas Party for Children, noon to 3 p.m., Assembly Km., Walnut BIdg 

Chinese Student Assoc., Film Series, 1:30 p.m., 112 Kern. 

Sports: Swimming (men) vs. St. Bonaventure, 2 p.m. 

Korean Students meeting, 2-5 p.m., 320-21 HUB. 

Francd-Cinema, Truffaut, Jules and Jim, 7 arid 9 p.m., 112 Kern. Also Dec. 14 

International Coffee House, 8 p.m., Kern. 

Christmas Music Festival, 8:30 p.m., Eisenhower Aud. Free. 

Sunday, December 13 

Contemporary Dance Compa ny 1 30 and 4 p.m., White Bldg Dance Theatre 

Holiday Festival VIII, Christmas Caroling Around Campus, 8 p.m., Eisenhower 

Auditorium. • 

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My older sister and her boyfriend were both fencers 

and Don was the captain of my high school team ," said 

the sophomore from Wyckoff , N.J. "So I had a lot of 

contacts." ¦ < 

Wharton was ready to give up on fencing that freshman 

year to perform in the school's musical, but 

encouragement from his coach and Lear in addition to a 

first-place finish in a New Jersey fencing competition 

for freshmen kept him on the team. . 

"That victory was a real ego booster," Wharton said. 

"I couldn't believe I could be that good." 

•Garret said that Wharton has been coming along 

exceptionally well this year. His 12-6 record, which 

includes the Penn State and Temple Opens, places him 

third in victory percentage behind Joe Hayes and Bruce 

Capin. Wharton's career meet record of 27-3 (90 per- 

cent) puts him atop the Lion career victory list based on 

percentage. , s- .. 

"Paul's determination and his unusual long, lunge, 

which gives him the ability to reach his opponent at a 

great distance, is his greatest asset," Garret said. 

"He's also very aggressive. Put all these factors together 

and Paul becomes a dangerous competitor,." 

Garret doesn't expect any problems from Lafayette 

or Pace, but feels Rutgers could give his fencers a hard 

time. The Scarlet Knights placed 30th out of 53 schools 

at the National Collegiate Athletic Association 

championships last year. 

"We should be able to take Lafayette and Pace in the 

similar fashion we did Duke and George Mason," 

Garret said. "Rutgers is going to be another problem. 

They have a great deal of depth, a good coach and a 

great deal of experience." 

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scoreboard 

NHL 

Wales Conference 

Patrick Division 

W L T GF GA PIs 

FLYEHS 17 10 1 109 105 35 

NY Islanders 15 8 4 113 97 34 

PENGUINS 

~ ~-- ~ ^ 13 11 4 103 103 30 

I.NY Rangers 

-Washington 

? 

• Buffalo 

* Boston 

.Quebec 

- Montreal 

r Hartford 

¦' . 

' .; 

.Minnesota 

/Chicago 

-Winnipeg 

VSt. Louis 

# flO 15 3 93 115 23 

' 8 17 2 101 113 18 

Adams Division ' 

15 6 7 109 84 37 

16 7 4 109 85 36 

15 12 4 141 134 34 

• 12 7 8 129 81 32 

7 12 8 ' 92 107 22 

Campbell Conference 

Norris Division 

12 6 9 120 89 33 

11 8 8 127 115 30 

11 12 5 109 127 27 

10 15' . Detroit 

Toronto 

4 102 124 24 

8 15 5 104 126 21 

7 13 7 117 122 21 

Smythe Division 

' Edmonton 18 7 6 175 116 42 

' Vancouver 13 11 5 109 98 31 

'Calgary 9 14 6 111 144 24 

%os Angeles ' 10 16 1 ill 136 21 

-Colorado 4 19 5 69 142 13 

; .Wednesday's Games 

'. ' 'Boston 4, New York Rangers 3 , 

-' " Hartford 5, St.Louis 1 

" . 

' . -FLYERS 4, PENGUINS ! 

- ^Winnipeg 3, Toronto 3, tie 

. : jBuffalo 7, Colorado 1 

¦; -Montreal 6, Minnesota 6, tie 

;! Chicago 7, Washington 3 

.- .Edmonton 5, Los Angeles 5, tie 

'I Vancouver 4, NY Islanders 3 . 

-Last night's Games 

' St.Louis at Boston 

¦ Minnesota at Detroit 

' * ^Tonight's Games 

- ^Toronto at Washington 

'[ Montreal at Winnipeg 

NBA 

EASTERN CONFERENCE 

Atlantic Division 

W...L....Pct...G B.. 

SIXERS 16 3 .842 - 

Boston 16 4 ,000 ii 

New York 9 9 .500 6'/4 

Washington 6 12 .333 9'A 

New Jersey 5 14 .263 11 

Central Division 

Milwaukee 13 6 .684 - 

Indiana " 9 -550 2Vi 

Atlanta 8 10 .444 m 

Detroit 8 11 .421 5 

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Chicago 8 12 .400 5'£ 

Cleveland 5 14 .263 8 

WESTERN CONFERENCE 

' Midwest Division 

San Antonio 14 5 .737 — 

Denver 8 11 .421 6 

Utah 8 12 .400 6'A 

Kansas City 7 12 .368 7 

Houston 7 14 .333 8 

Dallas 4 16 .200 1014 

Pacific Division 

Los Angeles 16 6 .727 — 

Phoenix 11 6 .647 2'A 

Portland 12 7 .632 2% 

Seattle ' 11 8 .579 314 

Golden State It 7 .fill 3 

San Diego 6 12 .333 8 

Wednesday's Games 

Boston 109, New Jersey 100 

SIXERS 137, Denver 109 

Indiana \13, Utah T7 

Cleveland 112, Atlanta 108, OT 

Milwaukee 89, Houston 83 

San Antonio 110, Seattle 99 

Kansas City 113, Dallas 109, OT 

Phoenix at Golden State, (n) 

Last night's Games 

New York at Detroit, B:X0 p.m. 

Portland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. 

U) semen 

know a good gift 

when they see it 

Artiste Sei 

December 1 

Boliday Sa 

Tickets on sale... 

Best Little Whorehouse in Texas 

Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra 

Chinese Magic Circus of Taiwan 

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Sunday, January 10 

Friday and Saturday, March 19 & 20 

Friday, April 16 

at Eisenhower Auditorium 9am - 4pm 

W« IA 

MasterCard/Visa accepted at 863-0255 days of sale 

Tonight's Games 

Atlanta vs. Boston.at Hartford, 7:30 p.m 

Denver at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. 

Cleveland at SIXERS, 7:35 p.m. 

Houston at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. 

San Antonio at Dallas, 8:35 p.m. 

Indiana at ' Milwaukee, 9 p.m. 

Kansas City at Utah, 9:30 p.m. 

Portland at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 

Washington at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. 

NFL 

Saturday, Dec.12 

New York Jets at Cleveland 

Minnesota at Detroit 

Sunday, Dec.13 

Baltimore at Washington 

Buffalo at New England 

Cincinnati at STEELERS 

Green Bay at New Orleans 

New York Giants at St.Louis 

San Diego at Tampa Bay 

Miami at Kansas City 

Chicago at Oakland 

Houston at San Francisco 

EAGLES at Dallas 

Seattle at Denver 

Monday, Dec.14 

Atlanta at Los Angeles 

• • 

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Pizza 

Delivery 

starts at 

4:30 p.m. 

X 

i.-^ff -rîz, 

I THE SOCIETY OF MINERAL ECONOMISTS 

? 

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cordially invites all interested members and 

Min. Ec. graduates to share some Christmas 

? cheer at our student -faculty mixer 

I Dec. IT 7:00p.m. 510 Penn Towers 

v. R-259 Donation accepted at the door 

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• Penn State Hooded Sweatshirts - $13.95 * 

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Balfour ; 

Is there 

By BRUCE LOWITT 


It would seem that the National Football League's priorities 

— or moralities — are just a little out of whack. 

To wit: > 

There are laws.on the books in this land of ours which say 

gambling is illegal. 

So Tommy Kramer, quarterback of the Minnesota Vikings, 

stands in a bar and bets a few bucks with his buddy, the 

bartender, over the outcome of a pro football game. 

And Pete Rozelle, Lord of the League, sort of shrugs, says 

"poor judgment," and closes the books on the matter. This is 

the same commissioner who 18 years ago pounced upon a 

quintet of Detroit Lions for betting on one pro football game, 

fining each of them what was then the prinqely sum (NFL 

player-salarywise) of $2,000. 

There also are laws on the books in this land of ours which say 

a man has a right to speak his piece. 

So Miami coach Don Shula, enraged over what he believes to 

be an egregious error in officiating, has the misfortune to be 

trapped by one of ABC's unblinking eyes — one of those 

portable, sideline jobs that can get close enough to count your 

freckles — when he vents his frustration in referee Red 

Cashion's direction. 

And John Mecom, owner of the Bum Phillips-coached New 

Orleans Saints, surveys the carnage wrought by Bud Adams' 

precipitous New Year's Eve firing of Bum as Houston's coach 

and observes that something obviously is wrong in Oilerland. 

For their crimes, Shula is fined $1,000 and Mecom $5,000. 

Where is the justice in all of this? 

Where, for that matter, is the logic? 

Granted, Kramer wasn't exactly playing with the company 

receipts or blowing the rent money when he and "Rafael 

Elizondo started wig-wagging their fingers over point spreads. 

In fact, a few people around town have been known to toss 

down a few bucks on the strength of Kramer's arm. A lot of 

Div. TAA playoffs winding down 

By the Associated Press 

A grudge match and one of those 

ground-versus.-air battles will feature 

Saturday's semifinal games in the NCAA 

Division I-AA football championships. 

Aerial-minded Idaho State, 10-1 behind 

record-setting quarterback Mike Machurek, 

will face the grinding ground game 

of South Carolina State, 10-2, at the ISU 

Minidome. And at the same time, the 

House 1¦• 

326 E. College Ave. - i 

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defending national champions, Boise the hands of Boise last year, coach Roy 

State, 10-2, hosts the team it beat in the Kidd and his Colonels would be aiming 

championship game last year, Eastern for a third straight I-AA championship. 

Kentucky. EKU has lost only to Navy in EKU also won the crown in 1979. 

12 games this year. Boise's players have been fired up 

The teams won quarterfinals last since then about remarks attributed to 

weekend and the winners on Saturday Kidd and his squad, belittling the Idaho 

will meet Dec. 19 in the Pioneer Bowl at team. "Bring on EKU. We want them 

Wichita Falls, Texas. bad!" was the first thing said after last 

Except for a last-second 31-29 defeat at .week's 19-7 victory over Jackson State . 

rn«««»M.«_u_..._.H„.H„,M_„, 

i ./*" "N.* "j Expires Dec. 25, 1981 I 

'FOSTER'S 

PIPE SHOP 

25% OFF 

any pipe with 

coup on this 

justice in Rozelle s kingdom? 

newspapers around the country are running a little line this 

week which says something like "Minnesota plus 4 at Detroit." 

Now, for those of you who have been living on a mountainside 

in Tibet since George Halas was playing right field for the New 

York Yankees, that 4 refers to the number of points by which 

certain knowledgeable people'believe the Lions will beat the 

Vikings. 

Those points will be the subject of much consternation this 

weekend as people with barely enough money for a quart of 

milk for the kiddies — and people with enough money to buy 

every cow in Wisconsin — try to figure out whether the final 

margin will be 3 points or 5 points or anything else but 4 in the 

Lions' favor. 

The NFL acknowledges the existence of such illegality by 

publishing injury reports each week. No sense in limiting the 

"inside" information to the guys who print up those pieces of 

paper with the teams and numbers on 'em, eh? 

Legalized gambling?; Heaven forfend ! It would doom everything 

which is good and pure and wholesome, says the NFL 

when the subject arises. 

All of this is not to say that Rozelle should have brought to 

bear all the wrath and power of his commissionership upon 

Two-Minute Tommy. He did the right thing. Basically, he 

ignored Kramer's peccadillo. 

i Which suggests that perhaps that Joe Schmidt, Wayne 

Walker, Gary Lowe, Sam Williams and John Gordy — that 

pride of'Lions which wagered once too often (on the 1962 

championship game, and with friends.not bookies) — should be 

cashing in NFL IOUs. 

Let's see, now: That's $2,000 in the bank at a conservative 5 

•percent interest, compounded daily. . .Pete, you owe each of 

them roughly $2,555 — plus an apology. 

And while you're at it, how's about an apology to Shula and 

Mecom, too? 

s 

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Frontlash presents the Warren Miller ski movie "Ski in the Sun," at 7 and 9:15 p.m 

Tuesday in 102 Forum. 

L': V*V ' ' 

Films 

On Campus 

"Cruising" Al Pacino stars in a controversial 

story about a cop who goes undercover in the 

gay world in order to find a murderer, and then 

has trouble deciding where the undercover 

ends and reality begins. Violent and otherwise 

unpleasant , it played to wide'protest from the 

gay community when it first opened. 7 and 9 

tonight and Sunday, 112 Kern. 

"American Pop" Overblown animation from 

Ralph Bakshi, creator of "Fritz the Cat," to the 

tunes of Morrison, Hendrix and Joplin. Shows at 

7, 8:45 and 10:30 tonight and tomorrow, 112 

Chambers. 

"Kentucky Fried Movie" " A funny, if 

sometimes gross, look at' American life in the 

form of a collection of vignettes, such as one 

titled "Catholic High School in Trouble.". 7,8:30 

and 10 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday, 101 

Chambers. 

' ¦ 

• 

"The Last Detail" Jack Nicholson stars in 

the story of two sailors assigned to transport a 

backward colleague to the brig and the 

adventures they create in order to give the kid a 

last fling. 7 and 9 tonight, 101 Chambers; 7 and 

9 p.m. Sunday, 112 Chambers. 

"And Now For Something Completely 

Different" Monty Python's'tlrst film, a 

collection of bits that appeared in their B.B.C. 

series.' 7, 9 and 11 tonight/tomorrow and 

Sunday, Pollock Rec Room. * 

"Toss" Roman Polanski's beautifully filmed 

version of the Thomas Hardy classic, Tess of 

the D'Urhervilles. Natasia Kinski is a perfect 

match for Hardy's description of the title 

character. Polanski manages to catch much of 

Hardy's pace and style. Near-classic treatment 

of the novel. 7 and 10 tonight, tomorrow and 

Sunday. 108 Forum. ' ; 

"Lady and the Tramp" Disney for all you 

kids at heart. Tramp, a back alley mutt.'falls in 

love wilh Lady, a hlgh-society.cocker spaniel, 

and their romance becomes another madcap 

misadventure. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and - 

tomorrow night, 7 and 9 p.m. Sunday. 105 

Forum. 

"Eraserhead" A cult classic directed by 

David Lynch, who garnered an academy award 

nomination as best director'for his later work, 

¦ 

"Elephant Man." 7 and 9 tonight and Sunday, 

¦¦ 

121 Sparks. 

"'" : • ¦ -. " - ' 

"Jules and Jim" A little Triilfaut (to balance 

out the porn and shlock). 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow 

and Monday, 112 Kern. 

:• "The 

and 

Fan" Slars Lauren Bacall, James 

¦^^wamer Maureen Staptafevx 7. 9 and,11 

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•"" "Urban Cowgirls" This week's porn offer for 

those whojust aren't satisfied with television T 

and A. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 

9 p.m. Sunday, 111 Forum. . 

"Lord of the Rings" Bilbo Baggins, Gandall 

the wizard and the rest of the good elves, 

hobblts and men travel through Middle Earth on 

a deadly," mysterious mission In this film 

adaptation of J.R.R. Tplkien's classic. You've 

read the trilogy, now see the movie. 7, 9:15 and 

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Allen Room Enjoy the refreshing style of 

John Cunningham tonight and tomorrow. 

Sunday, hear the guitar, cello and then some of 

Duet. 

Brewery Shrug oft the cold with the warm 

sounds of Tahoka Freeway tonight and 

tomorrow. 

Brickhouse Tavern Country-rock's Force of 

One, J.B., plays tonight and tomorrow in the 

Intimacy of the Brickhouse. 

Coffee Grinder Tonight, Tom Huckabee 

provides the entertainment. Tomorrow, hear 

Eventide, a guitar and singing group. 

Le Bistro Kenney Mathieus appears tonight; 

tomorrow hear Bowman and Goldstein. 

Phyrst Tonight, rowdy rock 'n' roll with Red 

Rose Cotillion. Saturday night, keep up the 

Happy Valley tradition with the Phyrst Phamily. 

The Pub (Holiday Inn) Rick Jones relaxes 

you throughout the weekend. 

. Rathskellar Tonight, Casey, Austin and 

Fenslermacher bring the good times to the 

'Skellar. 

Rego's Pasta and Rasta tonight with the 

Evan Pugh Revue. Tomorrow, hear that Bach to 

Beatles to Bluegrass pair, Duet. Sunday, who 

else but mellow Menagerie. 

Saloon Bop to the brass of the W.C. Billhick 

Band tonight and tomorrow. Sunday, Tahoka 

Freeway appears. 

. Scorpion Tonight roll to the rock sound of 

Foxy. Tomorrow, Jaysonn Grand from ' 

Harrisburg plays the rock 'n' roll. 

Shandygaff Tonight, hear Golden Oldies 

with Ray Anthony. Tomorrow, get down Io the 

country rock sounds of Kikkin' Inn. 

Sly Fox (Sheraton) Crossroads plays a 

variety of sounds, including country and rock, 

tonight and tomorrow. 

Westerly Parkway Hlway Pizza Tuesday 

nights hear oldies wilh Warren O. Fitting, and 

Wednesday hear the bluegrass sounds of 

Whetstone Run. 

Concerts and Coffeehouses 

Kern Tomorrow night see an International 

Coffeehouse co-sponsored by Commonsplace 

and the International Students' Organization. 

Jawbone Tonight, Doug Anderson plays, and 

tomorrow hear Mark Nan and Joe Pillot. Open 

mikes between shows as always. 

. Shaver's Creek Environmental Center Folk 

'singer Priscilla Herdman offers a concert at 8 

p.m. tomorrow at the University Baptist and 

Brethren Church, 411 S. Burrowes St. Tickets 

are $4 and are available at the ticket office In 

Rec Hall or at the door. ' 

The Wine Cellar (La Bella Vita) Tonight hear 

the sensational sounds of Nile Line. Tomorrow 

Andy Mozenter returns to the Cellar. 

Music 

School of Music A celebration of the 

Christmas season will be performed by the 

University Choir and the Symphony Orchestra 

free Io the public. "A Christmas Festival" 

beginning with music by Dufay, a 15th-century 

composer , Sweelinck, Mendelson and Gabrieli, 

Contemporary arrangements of traditional 

spirituals', and also fhe festive "Benedictine"" 

by Ralph Vaughan Williams will be performed. 

The Universily Wind and Brass ensembles will 

perform traditional carols before the concert, 

which will begin at 8:30 p.m. Saturday in 

Eisenhower Auditorium. 

School of Music A program of chamber 

works by Haydn, Kodaly and Mendelson will be 

presented by the University's quartet-inresidence, 

the Alard String Quarlet. The 

performance is open and free to the public and 

begins at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Music 

Building Recital Hall. 

School of Music Georgia Peeples, recently 

appointed instructor in bassoon, saxophone 

and music history will give her first on-campus 

performance at 8:30 p.m. Monday in (he Music 

Building Recital Hall. Peeples will be joined by. 

graduate student in bassoon, Trina Baker to 

play Pressor's Bassoon Duels. Keith Ward, 

also a recently appointed instructor will join 

Peeples as accompanist. 

WDFM The Metropolitan Opera airs 

tomorrow at 2 p.m. with Puccini's "II Tritlico." 

• In the Mood features a re-release of Chick 

Webb and Orchestra with his then-new 

discovery Ella Frtzgerald, 7 to 10 Sunday night. 

Chicago Symphony features soprano soloist 

Lucia Popp and guest conduclor Leonard 

Slalkin, 6 p.m. Tuesday. 

Penn State Glee Club and the Penn Slate 

Chorus will perform a Christmas concert at 3 

p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. The 

concert is dedicated to Dean Walter Walters of 

the College of Arts and Architecture. 

The Penn State Percussion Ensemble and 

newly formed Mirimba Band under the direction 

of Dr. Micheal Udow will perform in concert al 

8:30 p.m. Sunday in the Music Building Recital 

Hall. 

Galleries 

¦ Chambers Various porcelain and stoneware 

works are on display in the showcases. 

HUB As pari of the annual holiday festival at 

the HUB, an International Cultural Artifacts 

exhibit is in the Art Alley Showcases. The 

Gallery features, a Contemporary American 

Indian exhibit. 

Kent An exhibit of woodcuts by Gordon 

Mortensen is on display until Dec. 18. Also, an, 

exhibit of walercolors by Dorothy Crowly is on 

display until Dec. 21. 

Museum of Art The Danish Ceramic Design 

show continues through Jan. 24. Also, 

"Architectural Fantasy and Reality: Drawings 

from the Accademia Nazionale di San Luca in 

Rome," continues through Jan: 31. "American 

Paintings Before World War Two from the 

Museum's Collection," is showing until Feb. 14. 

Pattee In the East Corridor Gallery, recent 

works.from Peter Jogo are on display until Jan. 

8. In the Lending Services Lobby are 

walercolors by Sally Berndt until Jan. 7. In . 

Second Floor East Paltee, ceramics by Kathy 

Dobash are on display until Jan. 7. 

Zotler Showing until Jan. 3 is The 

Pennsylvania Stale University Masters of Fine 

Arts Graduate Group Show. 

Sports 

Home 

Men's swimming Coach Lou MacNeill's 

squad hosts St. Bonaventure at 2 p.m. 

tomorrow at McCoy Natatorium. 

Marathon The Nittany Valley Track Club's 

10th annual marathon (26.2 miles) begins al 10 

a.m. tomorrow in the parking lot near the H.R.B. 

Singer Building, behind the golf course on Park 

Road. In conjunction with the marathon, a 

10,000-meter race will be held al 10:30 a.m., 

beginning at the same place. 

Away . 

Women's basketball Continuing their road 

swing, the Lady Lions play in the Lady 

Techslers Dial Classic at Ruston, La., today 

and tomorrow. The first round began yesterday 

Men's basketball Penn State meets 

Southern Methodist al 10 tonight in the first 

round of the Indiana Classic at Bloomington, 

Ind. A victory would pit the Lions against the 

winner of tonight's Colorado State-Indiana 

game. 

Men's fencing A victory for the Lions this 

weekend at Lafayette will give coach Mac 

Garret his 100th win as Penn State's fencing 

coach. 

Women's volleyball By virtue of their easy 

win over Cincinnati last week, the Lady Lions 

face the University of the Pacific In the first 

game of the NCAA regionals tomorrow al 

Northwestern. If Penn State wins, on Sunday il 

will face the winner ol the Northwestern-Cal 

Poly match for the regional title. 

Men's gymnastics With one meet tucked 

under their belts, the Nittany Lions head to the 

Farmingdale Invitational al Long Island, N.Y., 

tonight and tomorrow. 

Women's gymnastics In their first 

competition of the 1981-82 season, the Lady 

Lions visit Clarion at 1 p.m. tomorrow. 

Wrestling The Lions are just a short drive 

down the road when they compete in the Mat 

Town USA Tournament at Lock Haven 

tomorrow and Sunday. 

Ice hockey Penn State is on the road for 

three games this weekend. The Lions play 

Drexel tonight, Delaware tomorrow and Upsala 

on Sunday. 

Women's swimming The Lady Lions have a 

busy weekend ahead, swimming at Princeton 

today and then traveling to Villanova tomorrow 

for an afternoon meet. The women divers, 

along with the men's diving team, will compete 

in the Hershey Diving Meet Sunday. 

Etc. 

The Contemporary Dance Company The 

company will present five works 

choreographed by co-directors Patricia Heigel- 

Tanner and Paula Donahoe. Heigel Tanner's 

pieces include "Free Flow" with music by J.S 

Bach, Vivaldi's "Concerto for Violin, Lule and 

Figured Bass" and "Dinosaur Dance" with 

25 



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Monty Python's first film, "And Now For 

Something Completely Different" comes 

to campus this weekend. 

music by Bruce Trinkley. Donahoe's "May I , 

Have This Dance?" is set to music by several 

composers, while "Jigsaw" uses Mozart's .i 

"Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." 

Eco-actlon is sponsoring a square dance 

featuring the Rustical Quality String Band at 8 

tonight in the ' HUB Ballroom. All proceeds wilhbenefit 

the State College Friend's School. 

Photo by Nathan Lader 

The Evan Pugh Review (above) brings reggae to Rego's tonight. The Contemporary' Dance Company, shown below at the Central 

Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts, 

' 

offers a recital at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday in the White Buildin g. 

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B£ STUART AUSTIN 


Purpose. Goals. Ambition. Dreams. We students are 

bombarded with such cliches daily, these banal justifications 

for a life of pressure and anxiety that goes 

largely unrewarded. "Reds" is a story of purpose, 

goals, ambitions and dreams that are rewards in and of 

themselves for that same kind of life. 

" "Reds," written, directed, produced and starring 

Warren Beatty, is the biography (obligatory historical 

a'&uracy notwithstanding) of John Reed, journalist, 

'< a 

Diane Keaton and Warren Beatty 

I 

activist, adventurist of the early days of the 20th 

century. An era of war, of political and economic unrest 

and collapse in Russia. An era of rising blue-collar 

consciousness, of .unions, of Socialism, of a global 

dogma of dictatorship of the proletariat. 

John Reed was there. He did more than just report 

history in the making, he was history in the making. 

Warren Beatty has successfully brought this character 

and his historical-novel lifetime to the screen. 

Successfully, did I say? I'd better qualify that. The 

film is engaging and very entertaining, lively, action- 

Pholos by Oavld Appleby 

and romance-packed, star-studded and a real bargain 

at $3.75. But how much can one person do? 

Beatty's screenplay is excellent, and the cast (including 

Diane Keaton as Louise Bryant, Jack Nicholson as 

Eugene O'Neill and Maureen Stapelton as Emma Goldman) 

captures the tension and emotion of it, bringing it 

to a life that's bigger than life. Clearly Beatty's directing 

is also top-notch, to put together such a myriad of 

emotions and conflicts without becoming confusing, too 

shallow, or worse yet, sentimental. 

Fine. But, try as I might, I still see Beatty as the 

athlete a.k.a. millionaire Leo Farnsworth in "Heaven 

Can Wait," bouyantly addressing his board of trustees 

with a boyish grin of optimism for a Utopian plan of 

goodwill-at-the-expense-of-financial-reality. So Leo 

Farnsworth wants to make the world safe for consumers, 

John Reed wants to make it safe for workers, and 

Warren Beatty wants to make it safe for cute guys with 

lots of fun ideas about how to make the world a better 

place. 

Perhaps this isn't fair to him, after all, he's been so 

busy writing "Reds" with Trevor Griffiths; maybe he 

hasn't had time to develop a new character. Maybe he 

identifies with Reed better than anyone else he knows: 

Maybe he's John Reed reincarnated. I'm becoming 

absurd, but there is a point. Beatty is just too much of a 

nice guy to render what an s.o.b. Reed must have been. 

Unlike Nicholson, who shows us just what an s.o.b. 

O'Neill could be. 

Enough lambasting. Go see the damn movie; it says 

more than I can. What I will say is that Diane Keaton is 

great. She hit me with all the frustration of Louise 

Bryant, the struggling author(esss????) ignored by her 

lover's trendy friends, who thought that oP Jack Reed 

was the greatest. All the bitterness of living in his 

shadow, but not being able to live without him. All the 

fiery self-confidence of a woman who would damn the 

torpedos and make it on her own. Of a woman in love; a 

woman who wanted and needed love, and who wouldn't 

wait around for it to happen. 

Gripping? Definitely. Almost engrossing. Long? You 

betcha, but it's worth it. A classic? Well .. . like the 

events that became history which Beatty has brought to 

the screen in "Reds," only time will tell. Warren Beatty 

U2, Prince, AC/DC: hard rockers who are here to play 

Prince 

Show a 

u 

By CHRISTINE CURCIO 


U2, "OCTOBER ," Island, ILPS- * 9680 

This curious release is courtesy of the relatively 

new band, Ireland's U2. These lads have created 

an Ip that can't rightly be called rock. It doesn't 

even fit in to the mold of New Wave. 

This music is mysterious and hypnotic, with the 

help of The Edge on lead guitar. The mixture of 

percussion and unusual guitar patterns lends an 

unmistakable tone of originality to U2's strange 

style. 

Lead singer Bono has a tone of desperation in 

his voice which is effective on "1 Threw a Brick 

Through a Window" (the -most commercially 

accessible cut) , "October," and "Scarlet." But at 

times he sounds a bit like Saturday Night Live's 

Bill Murray in the routine of his not-too-popular 

nightclub entertainer. 

"October" entered Rolling Stone's Top 100 at 

number 25, which isn't too shabby for a band both 

new and unusual. Watch for their North American 

tour in the following months. 

PRINCE, "CONTROVERSY," Warner Brothers, 

BSK 3601 

Will this guy ever do anything middle-of-theroad 

again? After his latest success with "Dirty 

Mind" which dealt with incest, cross-dressing and 

fellatio, Prince , was involved in a lot of, you 

guessed it, controversy over his music and ideas. 

Prince explains himself more or less in "Controversy's" 

title track, dealing with his recent 

problems with the press and public over 1980's 

"Dirty Mind": "I just can't believe all the things 

people say/ Am I black or white am I straight or 

gay/ l ean understand human curiosity/ Was it 

good for you, was I what you wanted me to be?" 

"Controversy" has the subjects of sex ("Let's 

Work," "Sexuality," and "Jack U Off") , politics 

("Ronnie Talk to Russia") and religion ( "Annie 

Christian"). Prince lives up to the album's title 

when, in the lead track, he recites the Lord's 

Prayer. How much of a scandal is this? 

To avoid a dull discussion on Prince's political 

and social views, the musical merits of the album 

should be mentioned. "Controversy" has plenty of 

fresh material not expected of Prince. "Jack U 

blast from the past but then fades fast 

m 

9? 

By ELAINE WETMORE 

Daily Collegian Staff .Writer 

The Roaring '20s with its speakeasies, 

bootleg whiskey and silk-seamed stockings 

swept into Eisenhower Auditorium 

Wednesday night in the swinging jazz 

musical "One Mo' Time." Unfortunately, 

the storm quelled prematurely, 

and the initial excitement dwindled to an 

occasional stir. 

Sponsored by the Artists Series, this 

Broadway hit under the direction of Bill 

Gile recreated a bawdy, drunken night of 

entertainment in the infamous New Orleans' 

Lyric Theatre and at times, as the 

agitated theatre owner played by Sam 

Baker so aptly put it, featured "the best 

in colored entertainment." 

The show cleverly juxtaposed Big Bertha 

Williams and her Touring Company's 

stage numbers with the troupe's comedic 

confusion between routines in the dressing 

rooms. The gaudy purple backdrops 

contrasted the shabby interior of the 

backstage cubicle, yet the diverse talents 

of the company surfaced in both settings. 

In the first half , numbers like "C.C. 

Rider" with Mama Reed, "He's in the 

Jailhouse Now" featuring Papa Du and 

Bertha's "Kitchen Man" set a rakish 

pace that never diminished. Each song 

and ensuing dialogue seemed better and 

funnier than the last. However in the 

second act, the flow never returned — the 

scenes were disjointed and numbers less 

vivacious. Even Bertha's attempts at 

humorous sexual overtones failed and 

Ma Reed's "Exotic Dance: Hindustan" 

was particularly dismal. The spark that 

ignited the first half fizzled in the second. 

Each of the two acts.featured a dozen 

songs running the gamut of musical 

genres, all accommpanied by well-choreographed 

soft shoe and chorus line 

dances. 

Yvonne Talton Kersey as Big Bertha, 

(the adjective attributed to either her 

sheer immensity or her ample breasts 

forever threatening to spill from her 

outrageous get-ups), sashayed about the 

stage, belting out the burlesque as well 

as the torche. Just like Nell Carter in 

"Ain't Misbehavin'. " Bertha was the ba- 

ba-ba-boom, boob-jiggling, ass-wiggling 

husky tenor who forced a head-shaking 

laugh from wonderment or a throat-constricting 

gag. 

Lyrine Clifton Allen as Ma Reed sparkled 

— her voice, her dance, her '20s 

costumes of sapphire blue complete with 

blue fringe and feather all contributed to 

an awe-inspiring whole. When accompanied 

by Ronald "Smokey" Stevens as 

Papa Du the two in the first half were 

unsurpassable. 

Stevens boasts of body fluidity that is 

not only enviable, but downright amazing. 

From the cane and derby routines to 

the Charleston, the man ^had the timing 

and could make the moves, and all he 

says is "Ain't nothin' to it but to do it." 

Even his corny, overtold jokes were 

crowdpleasers. 

artists series 

The weak link appeared in the role of 

Thelma played by Adjbra Faith McMillan/ 

Though a talented performer, she 

was often overshadowed by the other 

members of the cast. But her backroom 

antics as the brazen hussy (or brown 

Heifer as Bertha put it) seemed characteristic 

and were immensely entertaining. 

The talented members of the New 

Orleans band The Blue Serenaders performed 

consistently well throughout. Albert 

Bemiss, piano; Manny Boyd, 

clarinet; Joseph Lastie, Jr., drums; 

John Brunious, trumpet; and especially 

Alton Carson, tuba (who had Big Bertha 

beat by 75 pounds) provided the core 

around which any of the show's Success 

evolved. The old sounds of Bourbon and 

Burgundy Streets and the Louis Armstrong 

magic permeated the auditorium. 

Through "One Mo' Time" the tingle of 

the '20s did traipse through Eisenhower, 

if only for a short time. 

Off" oddly enough has a beat reminiscent of 1940s 

swing. "Sexuality" has synthesizer work from 

Doctor Fink that is weirdly intertwined with 

Prince's vocals. 

Prince's vocal range has much to do with the 

complexity of the album. He is a little boy with his 

falsetto on the syrupy "Do Me" and someone 

completely different screaming about gun control 

on "Annie Christian." This aspect makes the 

listener sit up and wait for what will happen next. 

Choice cuts are the danceable "Let's Work," 

"Private Joy," and "Controversy." Aside from 

the heavy breathing and lyrics that you wouldn't 

want Mom to hear, these tunes are Prince's 

saving grace. As long as he puts out music that 

people will like, let him say what he wants. 

AC/DC "FOR THOSE ABOUT TO ROCK," Atlantic, 

SD-11111 

Australia rocks again. These bad boys have 

released a typically brutal collection of tunes that 

have given AC/DC fans something to argue'about. 

The cover is terrible. The band's logo is above a 

dull picture of a cannon (it relates to the title, 

"For Those About to Rock We Salute You"). For 

art's sake, I prefer the cover of "Back in Black." 

The main complaint with this effort is its lack of 

originality. With Angus Young on guitar, this 

band can do anything. Going by AC/DC's early 

days with the late Bon Scott, the group did a lot 

with incredibly suggestive lyrics and amazing 

guitar work. 

After Scott's death in 1979, Brian Johnson took 

over as lead singer in his own throaty, vulgar 

way. "Back in Black" showed that AC/DC could 

go on without Scott, and had possibly their first 

biggest commercial success to date. 

On this latest release, Angus Young is dazzling 

on. "C:O.D ' .;" "For Those About to Rock," and 

"Put the Finger on You." He absolutely carries 

the band and is the focal point of their live 

performances. . 

This album will only be accepted by diehard 

AC/DC fans, because it takes a few listens to 

distinguish songs. Too bad. 

Overall, this album, as far as AC/DC is concerned, 

could have been called "Back in Black II" 

or, more of the same old stuff. 

Ex-Door dancing to 

different drum beat 

By MARY CAMPBELL 

AP Newsfeatures Writer 

The Doors were together a short 

time. Their'first recording came out 

in 1967 and lead singer Jim Morrison 

died in 1971. The interest in them and 

in Morrison may be greater now 

than it was when they were performing. 

A greatest hits album sold almost 

a million copies in 1980. A Morrison 

biography, "No One Gets Out Alive," 

sold big. Morrison's book of 

poems, "The Lords and the New 

Creation," published in 1969, will be 

reprinted next year. 

Doors organist Ray Manzarek and 

guitarist Robbie Krieger are working 

with rock groups in the Los 

Angeles area. And drummer John 

Densmore is dancing. 

Interviewed in New York while 

Bess Snyder and Company was visiting 

to give performances, Densmore 

wore a Bob Marley T-shirt. 

"Ray and I and Robbie made two 

alburns after Jim died," he says. 

"We realized we didn't have a focal 

point. Then Robbie and I had another 

group, the Butts Band, which was 

together about a year. We went to 

Jamaica to record. I wrote an article 

about Marley and my experiences in 

Jamaica. I think Wet magazine is 

going to put it out. 

"When that group fell apart, I 

realized what a special group I was 

in, in the Doors. I shied away from 

being in another band. 

"I studied acting for 2% years. I 

wanted to break away from my 

drums. It is my security and I love 

it. I know how to do it; I've done it so 

many years. I wanted to get up and 

express myself." 

Then, a year and a half ago, a 

friend took Densmore to a concert 

26 



by Bess Snyder and her small, avant-garde, 

modern-dance troupe. He 

and Miss Snyder talked after the 

concert and came up with the idea 

that he could drum while she danced. 

"Then she started to make this 

drummer a character. I got up from 

my drums and spoke to her. Then 

she said, 'I've got this one piece I 

think you could 'dance in.' That's 

when I started taking dance classes. 

She has a house in Santa Monica 

where there are classes in .different 

kinds of dance. It's the focal point of 

the Los Angeles Area Dance Alliance." 

Densmore is 36, as he quickly 

says, "about the time when dancers 

give up." But he is studying ballet, 

on an elementary level, always has 

been thin and wiry, and says he can 

stretch his leg farther than he could 

a year ago. 

The Doors played in Madison 

Square Garden and Bess Snyder and 

Company's audience is small but, 

Densmore says, when he danced 

with her in "I Don't Think It's Funny, 

Honey," in San Diego, San Francisco 

and Santa Monica, he had 

butterflies in his stomach. 

"I'm still interested in acting," 

Densmore says.. "I'm sidetracked 

now, so I think I'll stay in dance for a 

few years. My individual growth is 

doing good. That's why I'm here. It 

is painful sometimes to dance and it 

also feel ' s good. My body is the 

instrument, not the drums. It's more 

vulnerable and frightening -" 

Densmore is also able to help the 

group financially, which pleases 

him. He was impressed with the 

very first concert he saw by "this 

group of dancers trying to say something 

to people, for no profit."

O'Toole finds the studio 

a difficult place to work 

By BOB THOMAS 


HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "Stupid, 

ridiculous and ultimately self-defeating.". 

That's Peter O'Toble's 

analysis of working conditions after 

his first real experience in the Hollywood 

studios. ¦ 

The British actor has been performing 

in films since "Kidnapped" 

in 1959, and mostly for American 

producers — "Lawrence of Arabia," 

"Beckett," "Lord Jim," "What's 

New, Pussycat?" "The Lion in Winter," 

"Goodbye, Mr. Chips," etc. 

Curiously, he has never undergone 

the Hollywood studio experience until 

now. 

"Well, I did make some added 

scenes for 'Masada' at Universal," 

he cited, "and although 'Stunt Man' 

was shot mostly on location, we did a 

few pickup shots here." 

O'Toole was spending a few moments 

of relaxation in his motor 

home-dressing room on his next-tolast 

day in "My,Favorite Year" at 

MGM. His complaint was directed 

not at the movie, which he has 

greatly enjoyed, but at studio thinking 

that decrees a full workday. He 

arrives for work in the early morning 

and leaves well after dark. 

"It makes no sense," he declared, 

pushing a cigarette into his holder. 

"Working in films is hard enough for 

actors — doing 6ne-or two-minute 

scenes every couple of hours. To try 

to maintain your energy for a 12- 

THE YUCATAN HAMMOCK 

ft 

hour period is absolutely impossible. 

You can't even keep your makeup in 

suitable condition 12 hours at a 

time." 

Aside from the hours, O'Toole is 

delighted with "My Favorite Year." 

Understandably so, since he has a 

bravura role that any actor would 

envy. He plays Alan Swann, a larg- . 

er-than-life film star who swashes 

buckles and swigs bottles with equal 

abandon. Sound like Errol Flynn? 

The resemblance is more than coincidental. 

The year is 1954, and Swann is 

booked on television's "Comedy 

Cavalcade," starring Stan (King) 

Raiser (Joe Bologna). Swann, de- ' 

spite his on-screen bravery, is terrified 

by the prospect of live TV. 

UP) wlrophoto 

Peter O'Toole 

# ¦/ 

a major experience in the. realm of comfort and pleasure 

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Humble Fonda subject of new biography 

By BOB THOMAS 


HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Henry Fonda, 

struggling' with health problems, has 

much to cheer him these days: praise for 

his performance in the new film "On 

Golden Pond"; his appearance with 

Katharine Hepburn on Time's cover; 

praise for his autobiography, "Fonda — 

My Life." 

The book was written by playwrightbiographer 

Howard Teichmann, based 

on 200 hours of interviews with the star 

plus talks with his family and friends. 

The result is a bit more adulatory than 

the modest Fonda would probably like, 

but with characteristic honesty he discusses 

the major events of his life. 

Well, almost all. He is incurably honest, 

but also a gentleman. He chooses to 

omit some of the ill treatment from 

producers and . directors and false 

friends. Unlike some star autobiographies, 

"Fonda — My Life" is not an 

exercise in retribution. 

One'of Fonda's earliest memories was 

of a'boy of five when his mother wakened 

him to see Halley's Comet flash across 

the Nebraska sky. She told him: "Remember 

this. . .it comes around only 

every 76 years. Seventy-six years is a 

long time..." 

Fonda discusses with candor his experiences 

with women, beginning with a 

disastrous initiation in Minneapolis during 

his brief college career. Despite his 

lifetime shyness, he has loved many 

women, sometimes disastrously. He 

speaks frankly of his four failed marriages 

and blames himself for the divorces. 

The actor recalled a 1927 date on the 

Princeton campus with a blond New 

England girl from whom he exacted a 

1 

single chaste kiss in the back seat of a 

car. A few days later, he received a 

letter: "I've told Mother about our lovely 

experience together in the moonlight. 

She will announce the engagement when 

we get home." Fonda adds that he believed 

he was engaged — "That's how 

naive I was, and that's what a devil Bette 

Davis could be at 17." 

During their early Hollywood days, 

Fonda and James Stewart shared a 

house and partook of nightlife with movie 

beauties. One night Stewart dated Ginger 

Rogers and Fonda escorted Lucille Ball 

to dancing at the Cocoanut Grove and 

ended at dawn in Barney's Beanery. 

When Stewart commented that the women's 

inakeup looked heavy in the morning 

light, Fonda agreed and Miss Ball's 

ardor cooled. Fonda comments: "If I'd 

behaved myself, they might have named 

that studio Henrylu, not Desilu." 

Fonda is less than expansive about the 

rifts between himself and his famous 

children, commenting: "Peter and Jane 

were successful very young. Their rebellion 

against me as a parent didn't last too 

long. They willingly admitted, 'I'm sorry, 

Dad, for the hurtful things that were 

said.' Jane said plenty of hurtful things to 

the press: She told one reporter she grew 

up in a completely phony atmosphere." 

Fonda's restless spirit finally turned 

tranquil after his marriage, to airline 

stewardess and model Shirlee Adams. 

He comments: "Shirlee turned me 

around. I'm easier with her than I've 

ever been with anyone before. Maybe 

I'm mellowing with age. Maybe with 

Shirlee I'm more willing to compromise." 

His friend Nedda Logan observes: 

"His whole life opened like a rose coming 

out from a tiny, tight bud." 

Hey, Mom! Hey, Dad! 

I'm coming home 

for Summer Term. 

i: . 

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The Penn State Press: Little khovvn, but very useful 

By LINDSAY NAYTHONS 


One of the University's lesser-known departments 

is also one that has access to many of the 

world's greatest minds — including University 

faculty members. 

Readers in university libraries throughout the 

world have access to books published by the 

Penn State Press. The Press also publishes 

educational magazines and regional publications. 

Located in 215 Wagner, the Press reviews 

manuscripts for potential books, copy edits the 

finished ones and sends them to be printed. 

Book 7 orders are taken at the office, including 

those from branch offices of the Penn State 

Press located in London and Tokyo. 

Office manager Robert Paradine said before 

a book is sent to the printers, it must meet 

certain standards, including clarity of organization 

and expression, comprehensiveness and 

originality of the book's subjects. 

"Two faculty members review the manuscript. 

If they both give positive reviews', then 

the book-to-be is on its way to the presses." 

The printing is done by many different companies 

— "wherever we can get the best price," 

Paradine said. 

Another important decision in determining 

where to send the books to be printed is quantity 

of books to print. 

Most of the subject matter contained in the 

books published by the Press deals with math 

and science, including topics from the social 

sciences and humanities. 

However, the Press also publishes books 

outside the academic spectrum. 

From the Creator of "Lord of the Rings" 

"Mzt 

SPECTACULAR ^f '} 

"Heavy Traffic " 

ANIMA TION by RALPH BAKSHI 

pHMHK 

4.S*- > 

/i 

ffsiA-ra VJE 

¦*W WWDr , %rtwtt«JS««B«OTJWWft 

P AI^W I 

a&aaf"' , -• * > ¦ • >,< 

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y 

The "Gymnastics Safety Manual" was written 

for the United States Gymnastics Safety 

Association by former men's gymnastics coach 

Gene Wettstone. 

And Eugene E. White, a professor in the 

Speech Communication Department, examined 

the ways of conceptualizing and exploring rhetorical 

experience and the nature and uses of 

rhetorical communication in "Rhetoric in Transition." 

At a university operation, they are more likely to get 

books published that commercial houses would consider 

r 

marginal or uneconomic 

Matthew Guntharp, a member of one of the 

local bands, the Buffalo Chipkickers, penned 

"Learning the Fiddler's Ways." The annual 

fiddlers' competition at the Central Pennsylvania 

Festival of the Arts is a development from 

the fieldwork involved in Guntharp's book. 

Penn State Press Editorial Director John 

Pickering said the notion of a university press 

goes back over 500 years to the first university 

press at Oxford University. 

Pickering said there are two main reasons 

college professors go to a university press to get 

their work published rather than a commercial 

publishing house. 

"At a university operation, they are more 

likely to get books published that commercial 

»¦'*»' 

mto*. 'WfcWrTrv 

!§ 

Student 

"Ralph Bakshi may well music by 

be a genius. He JJM MORRISON 

continues to push JIMI HENDRIX 

animation techniques to JANIS JOPLIN 

the outer limits." and other great artists , 

— Vincent Canby, 

N.Y. TIMES 

Friday & Sat. in 112 Chambers 7, 8:45, 10:30 p.m. $1.50 

niK 

LAST DETAIL 

J A CK NICHOLSON 

BEST ACTOR 

Cannes Film Festival . 

^ . 

I oumr. in. | 

Fri and Sunday 7 and 9 p.m. 101 Chambers $1.50 

houses would consider marginal or uneconomic," 

he said. "Also, university presses will keep 

a book in print longer than commercial houses. 

"And many faculty members feel they get 

more attention from a university press." 

The Penn State Press does not give options on 

its specific writing contracts. 

"We hope that the authors will come back to 

us if they feel we have done a good job," 

Pickering said. 

John Pickering, editorial director 

The National Endowment for the Humanities, 

the National Science Foundation and the University 

contribute money to the Press. However, 

the University gives very little help, 

Pickering said. 

"Mainly (the University) provides us with pur 

office facilities," he said. "We are largely selfsupporting 

although some of our books are 

partially subsidized if they entail high costs and 

have a slim market." 

White said his book on rhetoric was the first 

he published with the Press. However, he has 

had other books published with commercial 

houses such as MacMillan and Allyn & Bachyn, 

he said. 

"I first went to the Press with my manuscript 

THE solo ARTISTRY °> 

KENNY MATMEU 

ToNiqHT ONly 

/^^ 

io-i 

^QS^ 

AT lîfiTiQ 

21C WKT COI ECE 

WDFM wonts to know what you think of us! 

This week's live Two-Woy Radio 

lets you air your comments/ questions 

or suggestions so that we can 

serve you better. 

Mark Giesen, Station Manager and Michell Rossi, Program, Director 

. will be featured on 

Sunday December 13th, 1981 

from 6:30-7 p.m. 

WDFM FM 91 

Become a child 

again for the 

HOUDflVS 

A SP€CIAl SHOWING 

OF 

UJAIT DISNCV'S 

FANTASY 

A.R.H.S. MOVIES 

3 ACADEMY 

AWARDS 

Best 

Cinematography 

Best 

Art Direction 

Best 

Costume Design 

"The year's 

best film." 

Charlu Champlin, O ^ 

LOS ANGELES TIMES , A53E •'t«e 

&PPR . t -4 ' mi 

A JEM Production for Alpha Phi Omega 

U012 Alpha Beta Chapter 

7/9:15/11:30 p.m. 

7/9:15 p.m. 

$1.25 

Fri, Sat 7,9, 11 Sun 7, 9 

105 Forum $1.50 

SSSSUiB* 

Fri, Sat 7, 9, 11 

Pollock Rec Room 

U-226 

Sorority to make 

waves at annual 

Anchor Splash 

Delta Gamma sorority will be making 

waves this Sunday afternoon when the 13th 

annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash takes 

place in the McCoy Natatorium. 

The sorority has set its goal for this year 

at $5,000, said Joy Manzinger; chairwoman 

of the Anchor Splash. 

Swimmers from 43 fraternities and sororities 

will compete in both serious and fun 

swimming races to raise money for the 

Delta Gamma national philanthropy, Sight 

Conservation arid Aid to the Blind, she said. 

The teams will be judged in three categories: 

bathing beauties, spirit and swim- 

ming. 

'• ' • 

For the bathing beauties category, each 

team submitted a picture of one contestant, 

dressed up in a crazy outfit, Manzinger said. 

The pictures of all contestants were on 

display in the HUB basement this past week 

and were voted upon by the public. 

The spirit category will be voted upon 

according to the number of supporters for 

each team. ¦ ¦ ' .; /. ' 

Teams will receive points based on how 

they place in the races, which are separated 

info men's and women's divisions, Manzinger 

said. 

The Witch ' Doctor from WQWK radio 

station, who is a Delta Gamma Anchorman, 

will , broadcast live from the event, which 

begins at 1 p.m., Manzinger said. 

Admission is 75 cents. 

; . • — by Jenny Clouse 

Sun 7, 9 

$1.50

FILM DEPARTMENT 

CINEMATHEQUE 

ERASERHEAD 

DIRECTED BY DAVID LYNCH 

flH ^H|^^^^ HH 

^^ ¦^^ ¦^n 

imyumm 

FROM TIIH DIRECTOR WHO BROUGHT US "TOE 

ELEPHANT MAN," HERE IS HIS FIRST FEATURE 

FILM. "F.RASERIIEAD" HAS PROVEN TO HE THE 

CULT FILM OF THE LATE 70'S , ESTAI1L1SHINC 

LYNCH AS AN AMERICAN SURREALIST AND A 

UNIQUE TALENT IN FILM TODAY. . 

A FIUl OF EXTRAORDINARY POWER , "KRASER- 

IIEAD" IS PRESENTED MUCH LIKE A NICHTMAItE 

WHERE LAYERS OF'REALITY brilliantly MESH, DISSOLVE 

AND ARE RECONSTRUCTED INTO A TERRIFYING 

VI.'IKIN OF AN KMIvridflAI.I.V AND IMIYSICAI.I.Y 

MAI.FlMMEU SOCI ETY . 

"A 

horror film. " 

"An extraordinary lilm which resembles no other . . in a class by itsetl. II intimately blends 

horror and terror , atrocity and tho absurd ... a masterpiece olphantas tmaj tic cinema!" 

" ' ' —Joan Claude Romar. Franeh Film i ' 

FRI. & SAT. DECEMBER 11, 12 

u-0193 121 SPARKS S1.50 7&9PM 

| _ |S l T |U| P l_g_ Mj T l_ lF|i i L M III 

B Q a e» a a 5 o - ""3 a a a a a o a a 

MOTEL HELL 

Thurs. & Fri. Dec. 10, 11 HUB Assembly Room 

7& 9 PM $ 1.50 U4193 

he 

a 

ar 

in 

nt 

Fri-Sat 7, 9, 11 MAA 10 Sparks 

Sun 7, 9 UOU $1.50 

CAMPUS PREMIERE 

eP * 

\ mMTHEY'RE 

WAITING FOR 

GEOnGlNA SPELVIH 

* 

YOUR LOVE 

HILLARY .i. I0HN VERONICA ERIC LEE 

^ * * 

SUMMERS * LESLIE* HART * EDWARDS * CARROU, 

Fri-Sat 7, 9, 11 ii£/* 111 Forum 

Sun 7, 9 Ubla $1.50 

U268-03P 

ragmMeiomo 

Friday 

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• QD NBCNEWS 

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aa>(a)© cBS NEws ov.c- 

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6:69 0D DAILY NUMBER 

7:09 ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT 

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CD DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER ' ¦ 

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Scheduled segments are on Spain's youngest 

bullfighter; Doctor Jim, Africa's bush M.D.; the 

beauty with 1000 bodies. 

CIS MUPPETSHOW 

CD JEFFERSONS 

S3) TIC TAC DOUGH 

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QD YOU ASKED FOR IT ...i 

00 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 

© ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Hosts': Tom 

Halllck, Dixie Whatley, Ron Hendren. In New 

York , Susan Saint James says the movie 

business is tough, but admits that it isn't bad 

enough to prevent her from falling in love with 

most of her leading men. 

S3) LA VERNE AND SHIRLEY AND COMPANY 

CD NEWS 

SS® JOKER' S WILD 

8:00 (3D WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 

0 PM MAGAZINE 

QD BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 

QDBENSONBensonoffershlsreslgnationafter 

being accused of favoritism because his 

girlfriend turns out to be a lobbyist for a real 

estate project being considered by the state 

legislature. (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 

- 0 MISL SOCCER Jacksonville Tea Men vs 

New York Cosmos 

(EDO© THE DUKES OF HAZZARD.CIetus 

falls In love with Daisy and gets fired by Hoss 

Hogg tor letting his hoped-for, future In-laws 

escape from jail after Luke and Bo are accused 

of bad check writing. (60 mlns.) 

CD YOGI'S FIRST CHRISTMAS An animated 

special featuring the legendary Yogi Bear and 

his friends Boo Boo, Huckleberry Hound, Augle 

Doggie, Snagglepuss, Cindy Bear, Ranger 

Smith, and Santa Claus. 

8:30 (3D . WALL STREET WEEK WITH LOUIS 

RUKEYSER 

0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 

QD BOSOM BUDDIES ,/: 

9:00 QD PEOPLES'S BUSINESS 

0 MERV GRIFFIN 

QD MCCLAIN'S LAW McClain is enraged but 

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, arrested, are given immunity from prosecution 

in exchange for their cooperation In another 

case and return to terrorize their victims who 

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(ID DARKROOM A Vietnam veteran happily 

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miris.) 

A® S3) S3) DALLAS A desperate J.R. Is forced 

to submit to Cliff's demands (or Ewlng property 

after Cliff buys the bank notes and threatens to 

foreclose; and Bobby's investigation of J.R.,'s 

connection to Kristin's trust fund reveals 

startling information which prompts Bobby to 

makeacrucialdeclsionconcernlngthefutureof 

Kristin's child. (60 mins.) 

CD BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE 

9:30 QD INSIDE BASKETBALL 

10:00 QD MILLER'S COURT 

0 NEWS 

CD ATR1BUTETO 'MR.TELEVISION! MILTON 

BERLE Star-studded special honoring Milton 

Berle'stelevisloncareer.fromhisdebut in 19.48 

to today. Among those appearing are Johnny 

Carson, Lucille Ball, Bob Hope, Carol Burnett, 

Angle Dickinson, Gregory Peck, Gene Kelly, 

Frank Sinatra, Don Rickles, Carl Reiner, Joey 

Bishop and Kermit The Frog. (Repeat; 60 

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QD STRIKE FORCE Frank Murphy andhisteam 

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one side and a dose of LSD on the other: (60 

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(H)(i3)(3>FALCONCRESTA(terPaulSalinger, 

a fast living pilot fails to persuade Chase to 

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Salinger convinces Angle Channlng to back his 

• scheme designed to run Chase out of the wine 

country. (60 mlns.) 

CD INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 

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11:30 QD ABC CAPTIONED NEWS 

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QD THE TONIGHT SHOW Guests: Bob Hope. 

Mac Davis. (60 mins.) 

QD ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE Anchored by Ted 

Koppel. 

0 MAUDE 

09) S3) © BEHIND THE SCREEN After Joyce 

catches Janie-Claire secretly entertaining 

Brian, the actress frantically schemes to stop 

Joyce from telling Evan Hammer. (35 mins.) 

CD SATURDAY NIGHT Host: Hugh Hefner. 

12:00 QD FRIDAYS 

©MOVIE-(SUSPENSE)****"Psycho"1960 

Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh. A woman steals 

a fortune and encounters a young man too long 

under the domination of his mother. (2 hrs.) 

12:05 33)S3) CBS LATE MOVIE 'The Uncanny' 1977 

/ Stars: Peter Gushing, Ray Milland. Three 

horrifying vignettes , linking an eccentric 

writer's manuscript, recount fiendish killings of 

humans by malevolent felines. (Repeat; 2 

hrs.) 

62 MOVIE -(COMEDY-WESTERN) *• V, 

"Rancho Deluxe" 1975 Jeff Bridges. 

Elizabeth Ashley. Two sidekicks are 

modern-day cattle rustlers who steal beef , .one 

head at a time, from a neighboring rancher. 

Finally, they conspire with the ranch hands to 

steal the whole herd. (R) (95 mins.) 

12:30 0 AMERICA'S TOP 10 

SD SCTV COMEDY NETWORK 

CD STAR TREK'Plato's Stepchildren' 

1:00 0 SHANANA 

1:30 0 LOVE AMERICAN STYLE 

QD MOVIE -(SUSPENSE) *• "Journey Into 

Midnight" 1968 Chad Everett, Julie Harris. A 

two part suspense thriller. 1) A commercial 

artist , while at a costume party is taken Into a 

tragic past. 2) An unscrupulous opportunist 

tries to set himself up wilh a wealthy widow, but 

fails to reckon with the spirit world. (115 

mins.) 

, CD INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS-i*?. '• '•.¦ 

1:40 (SI NEWS 

" 

2:00 0 MOVIE-(COMEDY) **V4 "Blonde, 

Bombshell" 1933 Jean Harlow.Tranchot 

. Tone.Hecticlifeofastarwholoves.Hghts. loses 

and wins her man, despite all odds. (2 hrs., 20 

mins.) 

0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW 

09) NEWS 

CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) ••• V, "Kind Hearts 

And Coronets" 1950 Alec Guinness, Valerie 

Hobson. An enterprising 'black sheep' in a 

family decides to dispose of eight relatives. (2 

Saturday 

8:30 0 SUPERHEROES 

SD SMURFS 

0 NEWARK AND REALITY 

S2)S3)"/ 

0 DR. WHO 'The Robots', 'Ark In Space' 

CD OLD TIME GOSPEL HOUR \ . ". . 

10:26 QD ASK NBCNEWS 

10:30 CD INTRODUCTION.TO PHILOSOPHY 

© LAUREL AND HARDY - 

'¦' QD SPIDER-MAN AND HIS AMAZING 

FRIENDS. 

3® S3) S2 THE POPEYE AND OLIVE SHOW 

10:55 QD SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK 

10:56 Q3)S3)©I.IN THE NEWS 

11:00 CD AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 

0 SOUL TRAIN 

SD SPACE STARS 

, ¦. (3D NEP FAMILY SPECIAL 'Bridge of Adam 

' Rush' ' 

, '' 

. . 

¦ 

" ©MOVIE-(SCIENCE FICTION) **V4 "This 

: 'o Island Earth" 1955 Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason. 

. .. Scientists are shanghaied by aliens, to help 

' ¦ 'theirwar-tbrnplanet! (2h'rs.) ' 

, ;a®S3)©>-BLACKSTAR; 

CD HEEHAWGuestsiDavidFrizzellandShelly 

"- West, Oscar/The Grouch. (60 mlns.) 

11:26 QD ASK NBC NEWS 

3® S3) ©IN THE NEWS 

11:30 QD AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 

3® S3)© TARZAN-LONE RANGER-ZORRO 

ADVENTURE HOUR ¦ 

11:56 OS © IN THE NEWS 

: . , AFTERNOON . . 

12:00 (3D CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES 

© AMERICA'S TOP 10 

GD NFLV HrHost: Bryant Gumbel: - 

CD ABC WEEKEND SPECIAL 

CD. WORLD. OF SURVIVAL Never Built To 

12:263® S3)© INTHENEWS 

12:30 QD CONTEMPORARY HEALTH ISSUES 

0 PORTRAITOFALEGEND 

CD NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAME 

, New York Jets at Cleveland Browns. 

CD AMERICANBANDSTANDHost:DlckClark. 

(60 mlns.) 

3® ACTION NEWS FOR KIDS 

CD MOVIE>(CLASSt.CJ,V , *.'!'Adventures Ot 

' 

, Tom Sawyer'' 1938 Tommy Kelly, Walter 

.'. ,'Brennan. Mark Twain's famous yarn about a 

, mischievous boy In a small Missouri town. (90 

' . •' • ¦ min'sj '. 

¦ ¦ 

' -. S3) © TOM AND JERRY COMEDY SHOW 

12:56 S3) ©IN THE NEWS , 

1:00 QD NEXT HUNDRED YEARS 

•'•0SHANANA 

^ 

0 GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS Host: 

Reggie Jackson talks with boxing great Joe 

Frazler. 

3® © THE NEW FAT ALBERT SHOW 

S3) HEALTHBEAT 

1:26 3® S3)© INTHENEWS . 

1:30 0 BRADY BUNCH -V •. 

" : QD NCAA FOOTBALL • • 

0 NHLHOCKEYNew YorkRangersvs 

Philadelphia Flyers 

3® © NCAA BASKETBALL Wake Forest at 

Marquette. 

- • 

. - S3) ;NCAA BASKETB'ALLvWake Forest at 

' Marquette, or USC at Long Beach State. 

2:00 QDONCEUPONACLASSIC'TaleofTwoCities' 

When Darnayreceivesnews of Gabelle's being 

seized, he leaves immediately lor France. 

(Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) 

0 LITTLE RASCALS 

CD MOVIE -(COMEDY) ?• "Blondle For 

' '.." Victory" 1942 StuaryErwin, Penny Singleton. 

Blondle neglects her house and husband doing 

warwork . butDagwoodwinsherbackbyalmost 

wrecking the war effort . (90 mlns.) 

2:30 tD'WHAT'S IN THE NEWS 

0 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 

2:45 CD ANIMALS AND SUCH 

3:00 CD ELECTRIC COMPANY 

0 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 

3:30 CD BIG BLUE MARBLE 

(3D GOLIATH AWAITS, PART IA flourishing 

civilization is accidentally discovered beneath 

IheseabydiversexploringlhewreckofaBritlsh 

luxury.liner sunk during WWJL Stars: Mark 

Harmon, Christopher Lee, Emma Samms. 

• a®S3)©THENFLTOpAYNFLnewsandother 

sporisfeatufesollheda'ywithBfehtMlisburger, 

PhyllisGeorge.lrvCrossandJimmy 'TheGreek' 

Snyder. 

CD KROFFT SUPERSTARS 

4:00 CD SESAME STREET . 

0 MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• "El Cld" Part I 

1961 CharletonHeston.SophiaLoren.An 11th 

. century warrior's heroic crusade to stem the 

tide of the Moorish invasion of Spain. (2 hrs.) 

0 BONANZA 

Ct® S3)© NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 

GAME Minnesota Vikings at Detroit Lions. 

CD TOM AND JERRY 

5:00 CD MISTER ROGERS ' 

QD WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS 

0 OUTER LIMITS 

CD EMERGENCY ONE 

5:30 CD RAINBOW'S END 

CD THAT GOOD OLE NASHVILLE MUSIC 

EVENING < - 

6:00 CD U.S. CHRONICLE II 'The L'.st Crop' U.S. 

Chronicle reports on the head-to-head 

confrontation between Califor ila growers and 

developersandthepossiblec insequencestor 

America's food supply. 

0 SNOOPY'S MUSICAL ON ICE Snoopy's 

fantasy life takes a new turn as the 'Peanuts' 

pooch hosts his Own ice spectacle, complete 

with aVcaatJ of skating stars Including Peggy 

" ' " 'Fleming:-' " '• ¦' ' 

" '¦ •'¦• 

CD NEWS 

0 RACING FROM AQUEDUCT 

. .CD STAR TREK'Wink Of An Eye' 

6:30 (3D POWER GAME 

CD NBCNEWS x 

CD NEWS 

0 WILD KINGDOM 'Valley Of The Beavers' 

Part II. 

6:59 QD DAILY NUMBER < 

7-OO SD VICTORY GARDEN 

'-" : 

0 M.A.S.H. 

QD OMNI 

(3D PENNSYLVANIA LOTTERY DAILY 

. NUMBER,. 

' 0 BENNY.HILLSHOW 

'/ 05) HEEHAW Guests: David Frizzoll and Shelly 

West, Oscar, The Grouch. (60 mins.) 

CD DANCEFEVERHost:DoneyTerrio.Guests: 

Richard Kline, Edie McClurg, Jaye P. Morgan, 

Kelly Marie. 

S3) SHA NANA 

© AMERICA'S TOP 10 

7:01 CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 

7:30 (3D EXTENSIONS ' • . 

0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 

QD CROSS SECTION 

0 AGRONSKY AND COMPANY 

' CD SOLID GOLD Hosts: Andy Gibb , Marilyn 

McCqo .'GUests: Rod Stewart, Rex Smith, 

Gladys Knight and the Pips, The Bellamy 

Brothers, Melba Moore, Chilliwack, The 

Plasmatics. 

¦ i 'VS3) DANCE'FEVER 

* :v; - " K- ' "^ 

" © FIGHT BACK! 

7:45,QD F.OCUS'ON WOMEN; 

8:0d

; • An International Craft Sale will be 

held from 6 to 8 tonight at the Wesley 

Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. The sale, 

sponsored by the World Agricultural 

Service Society, will also be held from 

9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow, and 

from 1 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. 

. « The Society of Mineral Economists 

will sponsor a faculty-student mixer at 7 

tonight at 510 Penn Towers, 340 E. Beaver 

Ave. 

1 

'* The Executive Energy Conservation 

Committee is interested in conducting 

a survey on student attitudes and 

knowledge on energy issues. For further 

information, contact M. Rashid Khan at 

865-2291. 

" • Late applications for a position with 

thb Student Counselor Program will accepted 

until 5 today only in 135 Boucke. 

• A representative of Capital Blue 

Cross and Blue Shield will answer questions 

on Blue Cross-Blue Shield Insurance 

from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in Kern 

lobby and from 2:15 to 3 this afternoon in 

112 Kern. 

• The Krishna Yoga Society will spon- • The Penn State Glee Club and Penn 

sor a free vegetarian feast at 7 tonight State Chorus will present a Christmas 

and 5 Sunday afternoon at 103 E. Hamil- concert at 3 Sunday afternoon in Schwab 

ton Ave. Auditorium. 

• The Astronomy Club and the astronomy 

department will sponsor an astronomy 

open house at 8 tonight on the sixth 

floor of Davey Laboratory. If overcast, 

the open house will be held at the same 

time and place tomorrow. 

o The Ballroom Dance Club will meet 

at 7 tonight in 133 White Building. 

o The American Institute of Industrial 

Engineers will sponsor a coffeehouse 

¦**** ••••••••••••••• • 

* Arena I Starts Friday 1 

* ^ k | 

MERYL STREEP * 

i gM^^Mni 

'M WHMMbJWE UNITED ARTISTsLSl 

J 

:£ Last Time - Gigolo - 7:45-5:45 J 

* 

* \w/HMMimMM ^mam 

* WfO^JÎiSrig'UgBH 

r4c nTffiHlffl îir "* 

1^^*«»T-i»iiit « 

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* 

1600 N. Atherton St. 237-2444 • 

* 

•* 

FREE PARKING 

* 

£ Arena II Starts Friday * 

£ WOMAN IN LOVE I 

£ Last Time — Nibbler - 7:00-8:30-10:00 X * 

.*•.•••••• *•••••• *•••• 

! Student Nurses 

Association 

•" < will hold the first meeting 

':; oP winter term Sunday, 

;: Dec. 13 at 6:30 p.m. in H. 

I '. Dev. Living Center. , 

;; Speaker-. P. Stockhouse, 

I ¦ . a pediatric Nurse 

': ' Practitioner. 

;; Christmas refreshments 

'• : will be served! u-256 

- /gprr I "3 I'rjp'KPV 

i^BnI,] if.'ii• ] x^-fi ^BP(BP 

116 H»liHi 237-7657 

REDS R 

i MON-THURS 8:00, FRI 8:30 

SAT 1:00,4:45,8:30 

; SUN 2:00 & 8:00 

TIME BANDITS PG 

¦ THURS 7:45 & 9:45 FRI 7:30 & 9:30 

SAT & SUN 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 

129 5. Athflon 237-3112 

. STEWARDESSES X 

NIGHTLY 7:00,8:30, 10:00 

SAT & SUN 2:30,4:00,5:30,7:00,8:30, 

10:00 STARTS FRIDAY 

, ¦¦.... 114 S. AlUn 237«OQ13 

ARTHUR PG 

! NIGHTLY 7:30 &9:30 

'SAT & SUN 2:00,3:45,5:30,7:30,9:30 

128 W. Coll«n» 237-7666 

SNEAK PREVIEW 

ABSENCE OF MALICE R 

FRIDAY ONLY 9:15 

127 S. Frof r 238-6QQ5 

ROLLOVER R 

NIGHTLY 7:30 & 9:45 

SAT & SUN 1:00,3:00,5:15, 7:30, 9:45 

STARTS FRIDAY 

128 W. CoU*g« 237-7866 

RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK PG 

NIGHTLY 7:00 & 9:15 

SAT & SUN 2:00,4:15,7:00,9:15 

BUDDY BUDDY PG 

NIGHTLY 7:30, 9:30 ' 

SAT & SUN 1:30,3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30 

STARTS FRIDAY 

from 9 to 11 this morning in 213 Ham 

mond. 

sion is free 

• The European Student Association 

will sponsor a party at 8 tonight in the 

Atherton Hall basement. 

• The State College Area Music Guild 

will present a concert at 2:30 Sunday 

night at the Unitarian Fellowship, 758 

Glenn Rd. 

• Black Caucus will hold a Kwanzaa 

Candelight Ceremony at 6 tomorrow 

night and Sunday night in the Conference 

Room of the Walnut Building. 

• The United Ministry will sponsor a 

free film, "Nothing But A Man," at 8 

tomorrow night at the Wesley Foundation, 

256 E. College Ave. 

• The Kuiig Fu Club will hold an open 

workout at 6:30 tomorrow night in 106 

White Building. 

• The Arts and Architecture Interest 

House will sponsor and open house at 7 

tomorrow night in the design studio on 

the first floor of Beam Hall. 

• The Model Railroad Club will hold a 

open house from 7 to 9 tomorrow night 

and at 1 Sunday afternoon in their clubroom 

in the basement of the HUB. 

• The Newman Student Association of 

the Penn State Catholic Center will sponsor 

a Christmas caroling program and 

party at 8 Sunday night. Anyone interested 

is asked to meet in the main lounge 

of Eishenhower Chapel at 8 p.m. 

• The University Choir and University 

Symphony Orchestra, will present "A 

Christmas Festival" at 8:30 Sunday 

night in Eisenhower Auditorium. Admis- 

a 

i 

• The Badminton Club will meet from 

noon to 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the 

north gym of the White Building. 

• The Annual Children's Christmas 

Party, , sponsored by the Paul .Robeson 

Cultural Center, will be held from 12:30 

p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the 

Assembly Room of the Walnut Building. 

The event is part of the International 

Holiday Festival. 

© State Rep. Gregg L. Cunningham, 

R-Centre County, will hold his weekly 

town meeting at 7 Sunday night in the 

Harris Township Municipal Building. 

police log 

• William R. Scheffley, 516 W. Whitehall 

Rd., told the State College Police 

Department on Wednesday that a car 

struck a mailbox and split a rail fence in 

front of his home between 2 and 2:30 

Wednesday morning. 

Damage to the mailbox and fence was 

about $400, police said. 

• A female student told University 

Police Services on Wednesday that an 

unidentified male exposed himself to her 

in Thompson Hall. 

• Carol McClure, 331 E. Hamilton 

Ave., told State College police on 

Wednesday that seven or eight silver 

spoons were missing from her home 

since sometime between October 12 and 

Try Scarlet's 3% 

Egg-Plantation 

Frankly, my dear, 

the most tempting 

eggplant parmesan 

you've ever tasted. 

Served with beverage, 

crusty roll and 

butter , $3.35. 

Or sample an eggcellent 

omelet... 

fl u ffy eggs filled 

with Penn State 

cheddar or tender 

ham , $3.90. 

Great food, great surroundings, 

and great 

prices make the Nittany 

Lion the Inn place to be. 

II 

• Stewart W. Either, John Russell Ezzell 

and Ronald J. Teichman, members 

of the University's College of Business 

Administration faculty, are winners in 

the Masters of Business Administration 

Association's annual Excellence in Teaching 

Awards. 

Bither,. professor of marketing, has 

won the award four times. Ezzell, associate 

professor and head of the department 

of finance, and Teichman, assistant 

professor of accounting, have both received 

the award twice. 

To determine the winners, course evaluations 

written by MBA students were 

studied by officers of the MBA Association, 

Michael P. Hottenstein, faculty director, 

of the MBA program, and Charles 

F. Maguire, assistant director. 

• Joseph L. French has been elected 

to the Committee on Accreditation of the 

American Psychological Association for 

a three-year term. 

December 1. 

The value of the missing items is about 

$280, police said. 

• Edgar Palpant, forestry research 

assistant, told University police on 

Wednesday that three pine trees were cut 

down and removed from the north side of 

the Forestry Research Laboratory. 

The trees are valued at $396, police 

said. 

* Guy Mussey, landscape foreman, 

told University police on Wednesday that 

three pine trees were missing from Parking 

Lot 80. 

The ;trees are valued at $360, police 

said. 

—by Michael Rossi 

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we 

. French, professor in charge of educational 

psychology and school psychology 

in the University's division of counseling 

and educational psychology, is one of ten 

members on the committee, which evaluates 

applications of U.S. psychology 

programs seeking approval. ... 

• Stanley F. Paulson, dean of the 

College of The Liberal Arts, has been 

elected chairman of the Commission on 

Arts and Sciences of the National Association 

of Land Grant Universities and 

Colleges for 1982-83. 

Paulson will also attend the 68th annual 

meeting of the Association of American 

Colleges in January in Boston. 

Paulson is a member of the asociation's 

board of directors and a program chairman. 

\ 

• John J. Cahir, professor of meteorology 

and associate dean for resident 

instruction in the College of Earth and 

Mineral Sciences, is the new president of 

the National Weather Association. 

The association publishes The National 

Weather Digest, as well as sponsoring 

regional and national meetings, 

• Robert L. Webb, professor of electrical 

engineering, has been elected a 

Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical 

Engineers. 

The society honored Webb for his 

achievements in heat transfer research 

and enhanced heat transfer technology. 

He has several patents, and has been 

technical editor of the society's Journal 

of Heat Transfer and chairperson of the 

its Heat Transfer Division. 

• Craig F. Bohr en, associate professor 

of meteorology, has been appointed a 

consulting editor of Weatherwise, a bimonthly 

magazine on weather published 

by Heldref Publications, Washington. 

Bohren was also visiting scholar at the 

Institute of Atmospheric Physics at the 

University of Arizona last summer. 

• Z. T. Bieniawski,, professor of mineral 

engineering at the University, has 

been appointed to two National Research 

Council committees. ¦ 

The National Research Council is the 

chief operating agency of the National 

Academies of Sciences and Engineering. 

Bieniawski is director of the Pennsylvania 

Mining and , Mineral Resources 

Research Institute headquartered at the 

University. • 

• Nancy Lowmaster of State College 

and Philip Kaspryszy of Yorkville, N.Y., 

graduate students at the University, 

have have won the 1981 Dan H. Waugh 

Memorial Teaching Awards. 

The awards honor outstanding teaching 

by graduate assistants in the department 

of chemistry at the University and 

consist of $150 prizes and certificates. 

Lowmaster, who is working for her 

master's degree, taught recitation sections 

of Chemistry 12. Kasprzyk, a doctoral 

candidate, taught the laboratory 

section of Chemistry 15, 35 and 36. 

• John L. George, professor emeritus 

of wildlife managment, has retired after 

18 years. 

At the University, George has studied 

white-tailed deer, wild turkeys, elk, otters 

and eastern coyotes, as well as 

animal damage control and DDT's effect 

on animals. He also helped develop the 

"Penn State 5-Wire Electrical Deer 

Fence." 

• The Golden Key National Honor 

Society has awarded scholarships to David 

A. Kenny and Roberta L. Millard. 

The $750 awards were made for outstanding 

scholastic achievement, leadership 

and service to the community. 

bawdy good humor, © 

freshness, arid 

® 

irreverence.'' 

Judith Crist >^0fiiKfeb. ^

V* 

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11th. line possible this spring 

Calkins: Alternate to overnight 

By MARCY MERMEL 


University President John W. Oswald 

may have already decided to use 

the 11th line method of distributing 

dormitory contracts for Fall Term 

1982 despite that fact that he requested 

a student survey on the situation, 

Chris Calkins, president of the Association 

of Residence Hall Students, 

said last night. 

The 11th line plan consists of the 

present 10-line first come, first serve 

system and a optional , theoretical 

11th line for students who prefer their 

contracts determined by lottery. 

Calkins and Black Caucus President 

Avery Rose spoke in programs 

that concluded Student Organization 

Week sponsored by Centre Halls Resident 

Assistants and Centre Halls Residence 

Association. 

In the last survey two years ago, 

Calkins said a majority of the students 

preferred the first come, first 

serve plan over a mandatory lottery 

plan. However, the administration 

preferred the lottery system because 

it would be the easier method to 

distribute. He said ARHS has been 

given until Thursday to compile and 

write a report on this year's survey. 

Calkins advised students to complete 

the questionnaires because if 

what the students want is on paper, 

"(Oswald) has got to make a public 

reaction to a public document." 

Concerning the introduction of interest 

houses into Beaver Hall, Calkin 

said independent students feel that 

reserved space groups such as the 

interest houses are pushing them out 

of dorm areas. 

South Halls Residence Association 

may have problems because South 

Halls has over 50 percent reserved 

space and the sororities with those 

spaces do not actively participate in 

the council. ' 

Calkins added that ARHS has been 

accused of consistently defending independent 

students, but that these 

students have no one else to defend 

them. 

Rose discussed his idea that individual 

groups of the Black Caucus should 

work harder to present a more positive 

image of the organization and 

wait may have been approved 

black students. 

The groups that comprise Black 

Caucus, including fraternities, sororities, 

and the East Halls Black Student 

Union, can depend on the caucus' 

support , but should provide manpower 

and ideas for cultural and informative 

programming at the University, 

he said. 

Finances are a problem, Rose said. 

He said he would like the administration 

and faculty to assist the Black 

Caucus financially and with their expertise. 

Jim McCall, president of the East 

Halls Black Student Union said Rose 

"hit ( the problem) right on the nose." 

He said the founding of the union was 

an opportunity to obtain more funds, 

as well as give black students ui East 

Halls their own organization. 

But Black Caucus is "the umbrella 

organization. (Rose) represents the 

whole black community," McCall 

said. 

Rose said he was frustrated that 10 

years after the chartering of Black 

Caucus the black population at the 

University remains at 2.4 percent. 

Black Caucus President Avery Rose and Chris Calkins, president of the Association of Re 

night as part of Student Organization Week. Calkins said University President John W. Os 

on a theoretical 11th line for residence hall contracts, despite his request for a student oi 

No consultation on interest house, members say 

By STELLA TSAI 


Some members of the Engineering and Applied Sciences 

interest house said that they were not consulted about the 

relocation of their interest house next Fall Term in a meeting 

last night at Beaver Hall. 

"It's just not fair. We weren't approached with 'Do you want 

to move?' " Kim Hamme (5th-chemical engineering) said. 

"We were told that we were moving." 

Hamme proposed placing two floors of interest housing in an 

otherwise all-female dormitory, reasoning it would be better 

than the system in Porter Hall where the interest house is now 

located. "It would be safer," she said. 

Andy Mozenter, assistant director of residence hall programs 

in South Halls, said Hamme's proposal is a good idea. "I don't 

know why it wasn't brought up before,-"he said. 

Also, at the meeting, residents of Beaver Hall gave reasons 

why they want to remain on their respective floors when 

interest housing will be introduced during Fall Term 1982. The 

students met with Mozenter and Pat Peterson, associate 

director of the Office of Residential Life Programs. 

The floors to be displaced for the interest housing will be 

chosen tomorrow afternoon, provided the data is sufficient, 

Peterson said. The residents who will be affected will be 

informed next Friday, she said. 

Each floor was given the opportunity to give justification for 

not being considered as candidates for displacement. 

Joe Scheck, floor president of third floor Beaver, said their 

floor has had a chartered residence hall organization since 

1976. He also told Peterson and Mozenter of their participation 

in intramurals and other social activities. 

Other floors in Beaver Hall produced evidence of floor unity 

which included hall painting projects and decreases in dam- ' Mozenter said he was "guestimating" three factors in the 

ages. selection of Beaver as the location of the Human Development 

"You cannot insure security for females on the fifth floor and Engineering and Applied Sciences interest houses : 

(Beaver Hall) when there are floors above and below it," Dave . Beaver has been identified as an area for new inlerest 

Labuskes South Halls representative, said in consideration of houses in the f t if the program is expanded, 

the security reauirements. 

r . 

Jay Verno (5th-liberal arts) , representing the eighth floor • The physical layout of Beaver is ideal for separate wings 

said their low return rate makes their floor a "prime candi- for males and females, he said. 

^ 

date for interest housing. 

• It would be easier to monitor the interest houses in the new 

"We would like a preference, in where we could go other than location, Mozenter said, 

South Halls/' Verno said. "We would like to be a major factor 

in the decision in where we would go. 

Displaces students could be placed in residence halls other 

. "If you can't find 10-13 rooms together, there is something ' 

nan South Halls, if that's what the students want, Mozenter 

wrong,"he said. 

said. A "re-looking" at the interest, housing location is also 

In response to Verno's request, Mozenter said,"I "T feel com- rnm- aesireaoie, desireable, ne he said, said. 

mitted to fight for you all." "We will take care of people who are going to move, "he said 

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GAMES m 

CHALLENGE 

New Pinball: 

HAUNTED HOUSE 

Videos: 

STARGAT E 

DONKEY KONCT 

GALAGA 

Gorrje and Try Your Harrei 

EST. 

1968 

PHONE 

238-9300 

350 E 349 E 

College 

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The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Business 

Fraternity would like to thank the following people and 

student organizations for helping to make 

Business Week a success: 

Dean Eugene J. Kelly 

Dean John J. Coyle 

Professor Milton Bergstein 

Mr. Tom Broitman 

Mrs. Shirley Stanton 

Dr. Robert Koehler 

Dr. David Butt 

Members, of the 

Business Roundtable 

Alpha Kappa Psi 

Business Interest House 

Delta Nu Alpha 

Insurance Club 

Finance Club 

Accounting Club 

Marketing Club 

Management Club 

Real Estate Club 

CONTACT 

INCLUDES: 

Society of Women Engineers 

Society ofEng. Science 

Society of Mfg. Engineers 

International Relations Org. 

Environ. Resource Mgmt. Club 

Mech. Eng. Co-op Society 

Amer. Institute of Chem. E. 

Amer. Society of Civil Eng. 

Nittany Chem. Society 

Sigma Iota Epsilon 

Alpha Pi Mu 

Chi Epsilon 

Beta Alpha Psi 

Phi Beta Lambda 

Phi Chi Theta 

Tau Beta Pi 

Delta Sigma Pi 

Eco-Action 

SOFT $98 

HARD $65 

LENSES 

• EXAMINATION 

• CONTACT LENSES 

• ACCESSORIES 

• 50% — 60-DAY SATISFACTION 

WARRANTY 

DR. ANDREW BLENDER 

OPTOMETRIST 

242 Calder Way 

234-1515 

Trip a journalist today.

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