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|- 19,500 Air Force
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#^ 1 Cruisers
feBv 9 Destroyers
*$&$ 8 Frigates
IISS 4 • • Submarines
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* * All Diesel • • Nuclear
* 10 Planes, 18 Helicopters
* 2D Pianos, 4 Helicopters
343,646
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32 • •
Great Britain draws war zone,
threatens to attack Argentines
By ED BLANCHE
Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP ) — Defense Secretary John Nott
drew a line around the disputed Falkland Islands and
said any Argentine warships that cross it from next
Monday on "will be treated as hostile and are liable
to be attacked by British forces."
Nott told the House of Commons last night the 200-
mile "maritime exclusion zone" around the South
Atlantic archipelago would become effective 11 p.m.
Sunday EST and "our first naval action will be
intended to deny the Argentine forces on the
Falklands the means to reinforce and re-supply from
the mainland," he said.
The defense secretary said the exclusion zone
applied to "any Argentine warships and Argentine
naval auxiliaries."
The official Argentine news agency Telam said
Nott's statement was an attempt by the British
government "at psychological intimidation, lacking
valid legal arguments."
The British dispatched a flotilla of ships led by two
aircraft carriers from Portsmouth to the Falklands
on Monday. But Nott said last week that "a
substantial number of Royal Navy ships" were at
sea, declining to give their number or position.
Britain's new Foreign Secretary Francis Pym
warned Argentina's military rulers earlier yesterday
that Britain "does not appease dictators," but
warmly welcomed U.S. efforts to defuse the Falkland
crisis, which began when Argentina invaded and
occupied the crown colony on Friday. Secretary of
State Alexander M. Haig Jr. prepared to fly to
London and Buenos Aires in a bid to defuse the crisis.
In Buenos Aires, Argentina's interior minister said
his nation would defend the Falklands "to the last
Argentine soldier" and Britain could not threaten
Argentina into making concessions.
Officials gave no indication of whether any British
warships or submarines would be within the
"maritime exclusion zone" by Monday, but Britain
has a naval base at Ascension Island about 4,400
miles away and port facilities at nearer islands.
¦ British officials said last weekend it would take 10
to 14 days for the Portsmouth flotilla to arrive.
Nott's announcement came at the end of the second
emergency Commons debate in four days on the
Argentine invasion of the South Atlantic Falklands
colony.
Pym accused Argentina of "the rape of the
Falklands," and declared to the Commons: "We
intend to see that the . . . islands are freed from
occupation and returned to British administration at
the earliest possible moment."
The Foreign Office said Pym "warmly welcomes
President Reagan's decision to send Mr. Haig to
London. He comes as a friend and ally to consult with
us on an issue of great importance to us both — the
implementation of Security Council resolution 502 for
which both countries voted" Saturday. The resolution
calls for the withdrawal of Argentine forces from the
Falklands.
As the British navy readied more warships to join
the armada heading for the islands 250 miles off
southern Argentina, Pym told the Commons the fleet
"should show the Argentine regime we mean
business."
The 40-ship flotilla is "a formidable demonstration
of our strength and our strength of will," he said. The
British armada "may be called upon to face . . .
formidable challenges," he added.
Argentine Interior Minister Gen. Alfredo Saint
Jean spoke with journalists before leaving Buenos
Aires for the archipelago to take part in the swearing
in of the islands' first Argentine governor in 149
years.
The military junta in Buenos Aires said earlier it
was confident that "an honorable and just peace"
could be negotiated, but stressed it will not pull its
troops out as a condition for talks.
However, Argentina's ambassador at the United
Nations, Eduardo Roca hinted that the junta might
consider a pullout as part of an overall settlement.
This heightened the prospect that some kind of peace
formula could be worked out before the bulk of the
British fleet arrives off the Falklands in about two
weeks' time. Advance elements could be there
sooner.
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative
government, facing the greatest crisis of its three
years in power, has said it will not negotiate over the
Falklands until Argentine forces withdraw.
. Pym estimated the Argentine force at some 3,000
troops, but reports from Buenos Aires have indicated
there could be larger forces on the rugged islands,
which have been British since 1832. About 1,800 sheep
farmers live on the bleak islands.
Please see related story, Page 6.
Federal government
agrees to dispose of
radioactive TMI core
1HH HHB x-;r I
Baas**
7 killed as
gas truck
explodes
By JACK SCHREIBMAN
Associated Press Writer
By RICH KIRKPATRICK
Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG (AP)- The owners of
the Three Mile Island nuclear'plant and the U.S.
Department of Energy signed an agreement
yesterday assuring that the federal government
will dispose of the damaged core of TMI's Unit 2
reactor.
Calling the agreement a "major
accomplishment," officials from General
Public Utilities Corp. of New Jersey and the
DOE signed the papers at an informal
ceremony in Gov. Dick Thornburgh's office.
Robert Arnold, president of GPU Nuclear
Corp., which runs the plant, said the core would
not be removed until 1985.
GPU must reimburse the government for the
estimated $10 to $20 million cost of packaging
the core, moving it to research laboratories in
Idaho and eventually disposing of it, said Shelby
Brewer, DOE assistant secretary.
"The signing of this agreement should be
recognized as a major accomplishment in
establishing a plan for removal of radioactive
wastes from TMI," Arnold said.
TMI Unit 2 was crippled in the nation's worst
commercial nuclear arccident in March 1979
when the core lost part of its cooling shield of
water and partially melted. The adjacent Unit
1, undamaged in the accident, has been closed
since then.
TMI officials also said yesterday they have a
$25 million plan for repairing damaged steam
generator tubes in the Unit 1 reactor and could
have it ready to return to service by year's end.
DOE originally was committed to taking only
15 percent of the core, Thornburgh said. With
the agreement and one between DOE and the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission, TMI will not
become a long-term disposal site for
radioactive wastes, the governor said.
GPU has said that its cleanup timetable
depends on securing financial aid from outside
sources. Thornburgh has proposed a $760
million cost-sharing plan involving GPU, the
federal government, the electric industry and
the states of Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The company also says it needs TMI Unit 1
back in service to produce money for cleanup. A
restart would release $37.5 million a yegr in
customer revenue and another $7 million now
spent each month for replacement power, the
company has said.
The restart was delayed by cracks discovered
several months ago in 8,000 to 10,000 steam
generator tubes.
In a plan outlined yesterda to the NRC, the
company would expand and reseal the tube
walls to prevent further leaking.
TMI spokesman David Osterhout said the
technique has not been used in this country, but
was effective in a Belgium nuclear plant.
Osterhout said the company doesn't feel it
needs NRC approval to begin the repairs
because they pose no health or safety hazard.
The repairs are planned to begin in July and be
completed by fall. The $25 million cost will
come from TMI Unit l's $94 million capital and
maintenance budget, the company said.
Krishna
Photo by Eric Hegodus
Stambha Dasa, spiritual leader of the State College Krishna house/temple, speaks during a
Sunday evening session at the Krishna house about the need to understand the causes of
everything. A vegetarian feast followed the session.
Please see KRISHNAS, Page 4.
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A gasoline tanker
truck exploded in a "raging inferno" when a
bus hit it inside a tunnel early yesterday, setting
off a 100-mph firestorm that roared through the
tube and incinerated seven people.
"It was a raging inferno in here," said
California Highway Patrol officer Jim Mattos,
who noted that the number of victims could go
up. "It is theoretically possible that there were
victims completely incinerated."
The initial blast was followed by about 20
smaller explosions and a 2'/2-hour fire that
destroyed much of the tunnel. Officials said
some of the 8,800 gallons of gasoline in the
tanker leaked into a nearby reservoir and could
cause an "environmental tragedy."
Hours after the 12:16 a.m. (3:16 a.m. EST)
disaster, smoke and steam still clouded the
3,371-foot tube, one of three in the Caldecott
Tunnel complex that runs beneath a hill
separating the San Francisco Bay area from
Contra Costa County suburbs.
Rush-hour tra ffic backed up 10 miles as
motorists were diverted to the few alternate
routes. One westbound tunnel remained open.
The firestorm left foot-deep piles of tiles in the
charred guts of the tunnel, Fire Capt. John
Speakman said. Sprinklers that are triggered
by 1,000-degree heat went off throughout the
tube.
Speakman said that a 5-mph breeze normally
blows west-to-east against traffic in the tunnel.
He said the force of the explosion turned the
tube into a kind of horizontal chimney that
carried flames and smoke at an estimated 100
mph.
'1
Israeli army blockade fails to break strike
By DANIEL A. GREBLER
Associated Press Writer
MAJDEL SHAMS, Golan Heights (AP )- A 39-
day Israeli army blockade imposed on the people
of the Golan Heights has failed to break the back
of opposition to Israel's annexation of the
territory.
Although the blockade was lifted Monday, the
area's four main villages are still on strike. -
A pile of bloodstained clothing and a heap of
spurned Israeli identity cards attest to the
struggle that has engulfed the Golan Heights since
Israel annexed the Syrian territory last
December.
The unrest follows a new outbreak of resistance
by Arabs on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan
River, but only by coincidence. Palestinian
nationalism plays no role here, and complex proand
anti-Israeli sentiments were muted during the
15-year occupation preceding annexation.
Then, last February, Israel told the Golan's
15,000 Arabs they would have to carry blue Israeli
identity cards. The Arabs feared they would
become Israeli citizens, and began a general
strike.
•
Eleven days later the army set up roadblocks,
'We 'll continue the strike even though we don't
food or even milk for the children.'
have much
Nasi Ibrahim, 28-year-old tailor
disconnected Golan phones and in effect cut off the! accused of doing so willfully and thus
villages from the outside world. Journalists were: collaborating with the occupier.
barred.
The government says 4,500 identity cards have
Leftist members of Israel's Parliament who been issued j covering virtually all Golan families.
visited the villages came back accusing the army; Those who have no card still cannot leave their
of imposing "a military dictatorship" and making; villages.
innocent women and children suffer.
"We'll continue the strike even though we don't
Deputy Premier Simcha Ehrlich retorted that iff have much food or even milk for the children ,"
they were suffering, "they are doing so
said Nasi Ibrahim, a 28-year-old tailor. '
voluntarily" because it was they who began the He said his people were willing to accept the
strike.
military rule that has governed the Golan Heights
Israeli authorities and pro-Israel Arabs insist since their capture from Syria in 1967.
that the majority of Golan residents oppose the "But we won't accept Israeli identity cards,
strike but are afraid to defy its radical instigatorsi
because we are Syrian Arabs and we won't give up
or the powerful clergy, who have imposed a socialI
our nationality," said Ibrahim.
ban on anyone accepting an identity card.
Israeli authorities have sought in vain to
Israeli officials believe the Arabs had to be seeni
convince the Golan Arabs that identity cards have
to be forced to accept the cards, lest they be nothing to do with citizenship. Many of the cards
have been dumped in the road or pushed under the
door of the local Interior Ministry office.
The Israelis say that in a classic illustration of
the dilemma, some Golan Arabs have thrown
away the cover of the identity booklet while
keeping the inner pages to show at roadblocks.
At one point the resistance turned violent when
the Israelis shot and wounded four demonstrators,
saying the Arabs tried to grab guns from soldiers.
Ibrahim took a reporter down a rocky lane to
show him the scene of the April 2 clash. He pointed
to a pile of identity cards and some blood-stained
clothing heaped over a stone wall. Shell casings
lay nearby. "You see, this is where they shot our
people," he said.
Supporters of Israel here blame the Israeli
government for not cracking down harder and
sooner on the radicals.
"If the army had come here the day after
annexation instead of waiting until February, it
would have been more successful," says Salman
Abu-Salah, an insurance agent and outspoken
supporter of Israeli rule.
Saadi Abu-Jabel, a teacher, believes the Israelis
gave the populace too much freedom. "They
choked on it, they couldn't swallow it and now they
can't spit it out."
inside
• State College Manor Nursing
Home employees postpone their
scheduled strike and continue negotiations
Page 10
• The men's volleyball team ups
its record to 28-2 by trouncing rival
Pitt for the fourth time this season.
Page 11
weather
Deja vu? Another spring snowstorm
may affect the Middle Atlantic
and New England states tomorrow.
Increasing cloudiness this afternoon,
high near 37. Mostly
cloudy with snow developing overnight,
low near 26. Snow tapering
off to snow showers late tomorrow
and becoming windy. Several inches
are possible, —by Mark Stunder
index
Comics/crossword 19
Living 4
News briefs 7
Opinions : 8
Sports 11
State/nation/world 6

Can you afford not to look this good?
J. B. Hunting
Present Address
Permanent Address
888 IM. College Ave. 258 Redtree Ave.
State College, PA 16801
Augusta, ME00349
(814) 377-3928 (904) 756-0029
Objective
To find an entry-level position in personnel management with a progressive
retail company.
Education
The Pennsylvania State University, 1978-1982
Bachelor of Science Degree — Business Management
Cumulative Grade Point Average: 3.33
Area of Concentration: Personnel Management
Activities, Honors
Eight terms on Dean's List
Alpha Alpha Beta social fraternity
Marketing Club
Intramural tennis
Bloodmobile volunteer aide
Work Experience
September 1980 - present
The Clothes Store, State College, PA
As assistant manager, I coordinated work schedules for nine part-time
employees, maintained a periodic merchandise inventory and assisted
customers.
September 1978 - June 1979 and September 1979 - June 1980 '
University Research Center, University Park, PA
Catalogued graduate student research projects and worked with other
employees to integrate the department's files into the university's com
puter system.
June 1977 - August 1978
J. C. Penney, Augusta, ME
Began as a stock clerk and moved up to a general sales position in the
sporting goods department.
Other Interests
Enjoy jogging, squash, racquetball and most other sports, coin collecting
playing the guitar and singing.
Re'ferences available upon request.
Not when you find yourself in
competition with scores of other,
qualified applicants.
A resume produced by the Collegian's
professional production staff will give
you the visual competitive edge that gets
you in the door and stays with a
prospective 1 employer long after you leave
the interview.
At Collegian Production, we offer a
professionally typeset and printed resume
with a matching letterhead and envelope.
Our professional production staff will be
happy to offer advice on typography and
design. We have four resume formats,
five typefaces and five different types of
paper for printing.
Come see us today, in room 7 Carnegie
Building, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
We can help you look this good.
c
daily collegian Iproduction
_." : _
¥
¥ The 198 1 BROTHERHOOD DAY COMMITTEE
¥ is holding AUDITIONS for parts for a scene from the
play "RAISIN IN THE SUN" which will be
presented as part of the BROTHERHOOD DAY
PROGRAM, April 28th at the Eisenhower Aud.
J
^
¥
All interested parties are invited to AUDITION
TONIGHT at 6:30 pm in the EAST HALLS BLACK
STUDIES LOUNGE (Johnson Hall)
PARTS AVAILABLE FOR:
J
• No Dress Requirements 2 Males j^
* • Come Prepared to Read 3 Females jf
20% off
BESTFORM J
ON
FREE
SHOW OFF" BIKINI
*' < ' A*
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BRAS,
PANTIES,
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t } r i f «t *d
• MI1
AND t
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HALF-SLIPS & ASK FOR COLOR MATCHED STTOW-OFF BRAS
a FREE BIKINI
(WITH THE PURCHASE
OF A HALF-SLIP)
5rj e (Earriag?
Hints?
109 S. Puah St
at
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*
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k
I &F& WELCOME
SPRING
^5
Our First Special1 Dinner
Wednesday April 14, 1982
5:00 to 7:1 :00 p.m.
Complete dinner includes choice of juice,
soup or fruit cup — Salad — potato
— vegetable — rolls — beverage
— and dessert.
Roast Rib of Beef, au ju s $9.75
Flounder stuffed with
shrimp and
crabmeat 8.75
Baked Pork Bird 7.25
Reservations encouraged
call 865-7623
=^ 8:00 to 5:00
mafii
ZflTEQlE
Watch out for bikes

Program explores world of disabled
dents' need for notetakers and interpreters in classes,
The University has a small deaf population, Hutton said,
and a lack of qualified interpreters even though federal
law requires universities guarantee interpreters upon
admittance of a deaf individual,
The panelists agreed public awareness of disabilities is
crucial. Other peoples' attitudes often handicap a person
more than their disability does, Toth said,
"We're not asking for special treatment; we're asking
for equal treatment," she said,
To conclude, ABLED President Laurie Koehler, who is
legally blind, emphasized the difference between a disabil-
ity and a handicap.
A disability is a clinical description of a physical, social
or emotional problem that affects an individual's life,
Handicaps are only those limitations imposed by the
disability that make success more difficult,

B ¦
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, April 8
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Among the regulars at the Krishna house
is 19-month-old Anna Kochersperger. Her
parents, Denise and Steven, frequent the
Krishna dinners for the philosophy, the
food and the devotees.
Krishnas offer spiritual insight, vegetarian feasts
By LINDSAY NAYTHONS
Collegian Staff Writer
On any Sunday, while many University
students are eating their dinner, a small
group of students and area residents is
receiving a sermon and food of the gods,
all courtesy of the Hare Krishnas of State
College. . .
The Krishnas, according to their
spiritual leader , Stambha Dasa,
welcome anyone to their early-evening
meals. They are always available to
provide spiritual enlightenment for those
'who are remorseful over their
materialistic existence or to give
theological insight to those who are just
'curious about a different lifestyle.
Upon entering the Krishna's
neighborhood temple, at 103 E. Hamilton
Ave., one must remove his shoes before
being greeted by Indian ornaments,
Vedic literature and one or more of the
devotees ("Hare Bo!" is their informal
greeting), who sit and rap with those so
inclined.
At about 5 p.m. the devotees begin
chanting their mantra: "Hare Krishna,
¦Hare Krishna, Krishna Krishna, Hare
Hare. Hare Rama, Hare Rama, Rama
Rama, Hare Hare."
The purpose of the mantra: to get
closer to Godhead. The type of crowd
that attends: as varied as the food.
The Krishna house is awash in the
smells of incense and vegetarian dishes
such as Laddhu, a sweet made with chick
pea flour and nuts; Puri, a type of bread;
Halava, a cakey grain pudding; Subji, a
mix of vegetables and cheese; Boga, a
mix of rice and potato; and Lassi, a drink
of grape juice and yogurt. The food and
drink is called Purshadam, meaning
blessed by Krishna.
After about a half hour of repeating the
chant over and over, rising and falling
through several mellow and intense
verses, it is time for the sermon to begin.
Usually led by Stambha, it attempts to
relate to the crowd the basic tenets and
values of the Krishna Consciousness
movement.
On one Sunday, with more than 20
people sitting on the floor around him,
Stambha spoke on the need to understand
the causes of everything. By not " /
understanding, he said, "we try to
conquer nature and get slapped in the
face. Because nature's never been
defeated."
A Krishna woman speaks to guest at one
'I'm only bored when I'm not doing what I'm supposed to be doing (serving
Krishna) .. Chanting is the most satisfying and ideally it should be done as
much as possible.'
"What is matter and what is spirit?"
he asked rhetorically. "Krishna explains
clearly — all is connected to the absolute.
Nothing exists in itself." .
After the sermon and a question-andanswer
session, which normally follows
the philosophical lecture, the meal is
served, and guests can mingle with each
other and with the devotees.
For Frederick Walker St. Clair III of
State College, the evening was "very
interesting. Stambha's got some good
points about certain religions that say
'This is the way you have to be.' That's
why I don't like organized religions."
After her first time with the Krishnas,
Eva Smith (9th-recreation and parks)
was "really impressed ."
She said she was "kind of hesitant
about coming out to the house" because
she "didn't know what to expect. But
they're so intelligent. Their frame of
thought is much better, like their whole
outlook on life.
Smith said she was "definitely going to
go again."
"Some parts of Christianity are
egotistical . . . this is probably the most
diverse lifestyle around," said Fred
Langer (7th-health planning
administration).
"(Stambha) made a lot of valid points,
but I wouldn't think of converting from
Catholicism," Terry Pascarella (12thaccounting)
said.
Pascarella attended the dinner to
determine how the Krishna's lifestyle
differs from the more commonplace
University students' lifestyle for her
Higher Education 101 assignment.
For the Krishna devotees who live at
the house/temple, the lifestyle is a
repetitive series of actions, the sole
purpose being to prepare for and attain
the next incarnation after the present
body dies, thus escaping from the
repetition and pain of material existence.
e
"I'm not gonna' go get brainwashed,"
was how Michael Dennis reacted when a
Photo by Eric C. Hegedus
of the group's vegetarian feasts.
musician friend asked him to go to one of
the Krishna dinners more than a year
ago.
Now, Dennis is the newest devotee
living with the Krishnas and will receive
his Sanskrit name soon.
At that first dinner, he found
Stambha's lecture "very compelling .-..
he was so bold and convincing .. . they
were stong thoughts" for someone who
was just interested in music at the time.
"I do it for myself, but I realize at
every moment who I want to serve,"
Dennis said. And Dennis said he likes the
Krishnas' motto: "Simple living and
high thinking."
According to Dennis, many University
students are afraid of the Krishnas.
"Their fear is based on a
misunderstanding. They're afraid — that
we may be right — that our way may be a
rational thing."
Uddhava Dasa reiterated the fear
concept: "They're afraid of something
different. They think we're from Mars."
(The Dasa surname is common among
devotees. It means servant.)
Uddhava has been living with the
Krishnas for three months. Before
coming to State College, he lived at a
temple in Baltimore since 1974. Prior to
that, he belonged to a traveling temple —
a converted bus — in his home state of
California.
At first, he was thinking about
becoming a Buddhist monk but decided
to join the Krishnas instead. This was
after hearing some of the philosophy.
Since becoming initiated, he's gone on a
pilgrimage to India as have many
Krishnas in the West.
•
While standing outside Schwab
Auditorium — the site of Jed Smock's
springtime tirades against University
students' hedonism — one warm day
handing out "Back to Godhead"
magazines, Dennis said: "People tell me
time and time again how much they
appreciate our gentlemanly behavior.
We don't yell . . . Smock wasn't in control
of his own senses or his own mind — you
could see it all over his face."
Later that day, Matt Hirsch (13thbusiness)
rode by on his bicycle and
readily accepted a magazine from
Dennis.
Hirsch said he and his roommates
"love the pictures. We put them on our
walls . . . they're very mystical.
"People are very ethnocentric in this
country... the magazine has interesting
articles of another culture," Hirsch said
as he pedaled away.
•
Purananda Dasa, 35, graduated from
Queens College in New York as an
accounting major and put in a fourmonth
stint on Wall Street as a budget
analyst.
But "it was all a game. I didn't see any
future for personal satisfaction," he said.
So he joined the Krishnas. .
He's been at the Hamilton Avenue
house for only two months but went
around the country, living at different
temples for six years prior to settling
down, for now, in State College.
Purananda uses his accounting
experience for the Krishnas, balancing
the budgets of the house/temple and the
Krishna farm, located near Lewistown.
"We don't give up what we know, we
use it as a service for Krishna," he said,
— Purananda Dasa
"This is much more practical and
fulfilling. Before it was for some
temporary, personal satisfaction.
"I'm only bored when I'm not doing
what I'm supposed to be doing (serving
Krishna). Chanting is the most satisfying
and ideally it should be done as much as
possble," he said.
It's important to be "more tolerant
than a tree," Purananda added with a
nod of his head. "We're all so small and
insignificant among the universe." A
pause. "One must become humble."
Later in the evening, while a videotape
of the Krishna Movement in America
was showing, several guests mulled over
what they had experienced.
"You meet different people here than
you'd meet at a party. And the food's
good," John Conway (8th-psychology)
said.
Tom Rodina (9th-environmental "*
engineering) is "starting to get into it
and learning more about it" by "reading
a lot."
Lance Johnson (I2th-advertising) liked
the meal and the philosophy but said he
felt "they really seem to deny
themselves of too much, though they do
have a point... I think there's a happy
medium to be found somewhere between
their spiritualism and many people's
materialism."
"I find Stambha a most interesting
character who often engages in rather
polemical conversations," James
Englehardt (8th-comparative literature)
declared.
"He's a fine adversarious to debate
metaphysics with .., and the food's
great and healthy for you," he said.
Would Englehardt ever think of joining
the Krishnas?
"Well, while I can envy their lifestyle, I
feel that they undergo and endure many
privations. They close doors .. . one
should be as eclectic as possible."
However, Englehardt felt that "many
average students limit themselves too,
like when they think 'Oh boy! We gotta'
go get drunk and get laid!' "
«
One Krishna devotee who doesn't live
at the house/temple but comes to the
dinners is 29-year-old Rukmini,
originally from California and now a
resident at the 600-acre Krishna farm.
Rukmini said she was raised in a
Jewish family and is "really close with
her parents.
"They may not understand our
lifestyle, but they appreciate the wisdom
of it."
Rukmini said many different socioeconomic
and religious backgrounds are
represented in the devotees' past and
"they all seek their answers in this
philosophy now.
"Penn State students are very
introspective and serious when
compared to California students," she
said. The masses of them, she pointed
out, "are gross materialists, but you can
find a cream of the students."
The students here are "really fun," she
decided, but "Stambha gets on their case
and that's great — he's a very important
person to have on this campus. He's
A woman sits in contemplation behind a notebook of Krishna literature
teaching the students important things.
9
"We are hidden from Krishna by a
cloud, but that cloud is Him," Stambha
said at one point in the sermon. Certainly
not hidden from anyone, and absolutely
endearing to everyone, was 19-month-old
Anna Kochersperger, accompanied by
her parents, Denise and Steven.
Denise said she and her family go to
the dinners because they like the
philosophy, the food and most of all, the
devotees. "They're all very nice." ,
The house/temple is not the only place
the Kocherspergers go to spend time
with the Krishnas. "We've been to the
farm many times," and when Anna is old
enough for school "she'll be going to the
farm school," Denise said.
Why? For one thing, the
Kocherspergers are vegetarians and
sending Anna to a public school, in State
College, would be something extra "to
high as a 25:1 student-teacher ratio.
Moreover. Denise told of a school agedeal
with," she said.
Just as important, Denise said, is the *
student-teacher ratio at the farm school
(which is fully accredited by the state
board of education). The farm school
usually has a 1:1 ratio, "with the older
children teaching the younger ones."
State College schools, she said, have a
group academic achievement test that •
was conducted statewide and the results
of the tests showed that students at the
farm school scored just as high or higher
than Pennsylvania public school students
did.' .
Anna obviously enjoys the music and
singing that pervades the house during
the chanting of the mantra. Indeed, sheis *
an adorable, animated, precocious child
given to sporadic fits of dancing and
unpredictable walks around the temple
with copies of "Back to Godhead, '
whereas Steven catches up to her and
patiently goes through the magazines
with her. The pictures seem to
simultaneously amuse, frighten and
intrigue her.
Rukmini first came in contact with the
Krishna Consciousness movement in
California in the heady, tumultuous year^
of 1968. It was there and then that she *'
met A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami
Photo by Eric C. Hegedus
Prabhupada, the Spiritual Master of this
century, who made a pilgrimage from
India in 1965 at the age of 70 to bring the
Movement to America.
Swami Prabhupada worked his way
through Greenwich Village and Haight- '
Ashbury during the Vietnam War era,
turning hippies off of drugs and onto the
Krishna Movement.
Stambha thinks the hippies "were
contaminated by materialism. All their
free love and intoxication only served as
an adulteration of spiritual objectives.
They didn't change their self-conception
at all. They were just bodies with long
hair, most of whom are now working for
the power structure they decried but
which gives them their material reward
(money).
"It was fun while it lasted but really it
was just a vacation for dropouts," he
asserted.
Rukmini is quick to emphasize that the
Krishnas are not hippies: "We're
happies!"
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Stambha Dasa serves Krishna vegetarian food specialties
^~>' 8
Photo by Eric C Hegedus
Stambha Dasa has lead life of achievement
By LINDSAY NAYTHONS
Collegian Staff Writer
Stambha Dasa, spiritual leader of the Krishna
house/temple at age 32, has had a life of achievement.
But not in the ordinary sense of the word.
Stambha, during his formative years, "was not the
proverbial loner," he readily admits. But he "did enjoy
being alone" and he "always read a lot," when he could
find time between playing "lots of" sports and getting
elected class president twice during high school.
While growing up in Atlanta, Stambha (the Sanskrit
name given to him by his spiritual master) says he
came to sense that there was more to life than eating,
sleeping, mating and defending (the four needs of
animals). • ,
After dropping out of Atlanta Law School, Stambha
entered the esoteric world of Krishna Consciousness
and realized that "knowledge of the self isn't really
wisdom." Meaning, as he puts it so often, "We are not
our bodies ; our bodies are just like clothing," which one
changes after each physical incarnation until the Soul,
through good Karma, makes it Back to Godhead.
He is now dividing his time between studying Sanskrit
and Krishna literature as well as writing a book on
epistemology — the origins, methods and limits of
human knowledge and perception.
(The Krishna devotees shave their heads to humble
themselves in the eyes of Krishna and to disdain the
vanity that the materialists hold in such high esteem).
University students who haven't seen Bro Cope
around lately may be disheartened to learn that
Stambha and the Krishnas will not shout in public. Most
of their public work is spent handing out literature on
campus and answering questions.
However, Stambha knows Bro Cope: "Bro's a real
schizo-type guy. He glowers at me sometimes and other
times he's real nice to me."
The Krishnas have been living at 103 Hamilton Ave.
for the past three years and Stambha characterizes the
community's attitude towards the Krishnas as
changing:
"Initially, there was a good deal of prejudice; I think
fear would be a good description. People are afraid of
things they don't understand. And although many
people accepted us, because in college you're supposed
to be 'liberal,' people were still internally hampered
even when they showed external liberality.
"But gradually, I think, by virtue of lecturing in the
classrooms, our programs at the temple and the
distribution of books and magazines, people have come
to understand that our culture and heritage are very old
and we're not just some new cult."
With the sudden surge in popularity and influence of
New Right/Moral Majority "televangelists" in the
country, many people on the left/liberal side of the
political spectrum have suffered undue consternation.
But Stambha is not bothered by these conservatives or
^heir liberal counterparts:
"The danger is that both extremes share'a lack of
knowledge which produces the problems. In other
words, the fault of both the left and the right is that they
fail to answer the question 'Who is the self?' and they've
both adopted the model that we are our material bodies.
"Now, for example, the people who claim to be
fundamental Christians may say that ultimately the
Soul will go to heaven but their whole lifestyle is to
satisfy the senses of the body. And actually their
religion consists primarily of augmenting their
endeavors. They fail to take the spiritual process
seriously or to realize themselves as spiritual beings.
All they can fall back on is a vague mysticism or some
sentimental, emotional appeal to dogma; they can only
sustain their views by their fanaticism.
"Therefore, they cause intelligent people to flatly
reject religion. These (New Right and Moral Majority
evangelists) have done more harm than all the atheists
in the world put together."
If you ask Stambha whether or not he considers
himself to be an emotional person, he'll tell you:
"No, I don't. I think by virtue of being philosophically
inclined, I always had a tendency to look at things in a
very philosophical way. Although I was always
concerned with suffering, death and the 'meaningless of
life,'.my concern was more turned to trying to
understand why these things were happening and if in
fact there was some way to solve these problems. I was
always very disgusted wth emotionalism.
"We don't believe in abnegating the body or in
stoicism, but the question is 'What is the proper
understanding of who the self is and what is the body?'
and therefoVe, 'How should I use my body?'
"The body should be taken care of and we don't
neglect the sufferings of others but the central fact is
that the self is a spiritual being. The body may be
properly used to fulfill the goals of the self. The body is
not an end in itself , which is why so many people are
afraid of death ; the end of their existence as they know
it.
"In other words, as we perceive of ourselves, then we
will create a suitable environment. For example, if a
person thinks of himself as an artist, he will surround
himself with paint and an easel or if he thinks he's a
scholar, he'll acquire his perfect five-foot bookshelf and
his desk. So, in the same way, society structures a
suitable environment to meet what it considers are its
needs. Society then becomes a group of bodies seeking
only to gratify the physical senses in nice ways. We
never question whether or not our happiness is actually
in materialism, and that's pretty much a solidified
orthodoxy at this time, especially in the history of the
Western world."
The Krishnas' motto, "Simple living and high
thinking," is evident in Stambha's demeanor and his
philosophy: "Conceptually, the self is denigrated to the
march of technology. Technology promises many things
to please the senses. This space shuttle business was
nonsense. It was a distraction, a waste.
"We feel that Krishna Consciousness must be
presented to intelligent people because man has •
something over and above the animals. Man has his
reason, he can question his existence. If he doesn't, then
he's just a sophisticated, technological animal."
Stambha considers himself "an eternal spiritual
being," who is only in his body "temporarily." After he
"dies," he will return to his original spiritual state, he
says, and won't have to return to the material world.
Some of his other opinions follow:
"Being popular consists largely in prevaricating
effectively and being willing to go along with the lies of
others.
"Religions which perpetuate the idea that man was
given dominion for his unbridled enjoyment, and that all
living beings simply exist as servants for his happiness,
we consider criminal. All life forms were created by
God and we have no right to destroy any. Man's
dominion, by virtue of his higher development, means
he has a higher responsibility."
One should not eat the meat of animals just because
the Bible says to go forth and conquer and dominate,
Stambha says. "A king has dominion over his domain
but that doesn't mean he eats the citizens." On the
contrary, it means "he has a greater responsibililty to
look after them and make arrangements for their
peaceful living. He has a trust, a responsibility.
"Everything belongs to God and all living beings are
His " children. Until we understand this, our
philanthropism and humanitarianism' is incomplete
"We inherently seek selfish ends. And we may
overlay our selfishness with subtleties such as
philanthropy or we may expand our selfishness to our
family or our nation , but it is still a set of interests which
revolve around the self as the nucleus.
"The intellegentsia in the West has prostituted itself
to the pursuit for knowledge. This is why I'm in a college
community, because it's very important for society to
be guided by intelligence, not power.
"But in today's society, the intellegentsia have been
purchased by power, and they're doing research for
technological salesmen. They see their intelligence as a
way of earning money. The pursuit of absolute
knowledge and absolute paradigms of ethics, which can
provide firm morrings for society, has become \
forgotten and it's considered to be irrelevant. Our
society has so cleverly ridiculed the pursuit of
absolutes, and therefore most of the intelligent people
are just finding ways of entertaining themselves
aesthetically, esoterically, or they're just selling their
intelligence to research anddevelopment, which
ultimately produces objects for purely physical
consumption."
THE
PARTY'S
OVER
All too often , when the party ends, the trouble begins.
People who shouldn 't be doing anything more active than
going to sleep are driving a car. Speeding and weaving their way to
death. Before any of your friends drive home from your party, make
sure they aren 't drunk . .
Don 't be fooled because they drank onlv beer or wine. Beer
and wine can be just as intoxicating as mixed
•
drinks.
And don ' t "kid yourself because they may have had some
black coffee. Black coffee can 't sober them up well enough.
FRIENDS
DON'T LET
FRIENDS
DRIVE DRUNK
l : or frt-o information, write to:
l)IUINK[>IUVKK.IIo When's the last time you wrote to mom ?
GOOD FRIDAY WORSHIP
IN THE MARKET PLACE
In the midst of 'business as usual'
in a nuclear war-threatened world on
Penn State campus and downtown
State College the 14 stations of the
cross will be observed to remind us
Sponsored by of ui the tiie death ueciu i of ui the UIB Prince nmw of ui reauc Peace
various peace
All ARE WEICOME
organizations,
churches and in- Time: Friday April 9
dividual
9:15-11:30 a.m.
peacemakers Meeting Place: outside Eisenhower Chapel
The Sisters and Pledges of the Gamma Phi
Beta Sorority are extremely proud to announce
their new initiates :
Barbie Craig-
Maria Fulginitti
Maura Guthrie
Valerie Innes
Congratulations!
Gamma Phi Beta — SO years of Perm State Proud
U-154
Ann C. Popovich
Kimberly Gail Rainey
Janice Lorayne Simons
"Often television tries to tell a
story when it really doesn't have
time to tell it completely,
leaving people with the
impression they have the full
story. The tragedy is that many
viewers believe they are getting
all the news, so they don't
bother reading a newspaper."
the Centre Daily Times
quote from Fred Friendly,
former CBS News President
in a March 1982 speech
at New York University
«-

Haig to travel to London for Falkland discussion
By R. GREGORY NOKES
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP ) - Secretary of State
Alexander M. Haig Jr. was ordered by President
Reagan yesterday to travel to London and
Buenos Aires to consult over the Falkland
Islands crisis, and one administration official
declared "we're going to be the honest broker"
of the dispute.
Both Great Britain and Argentina, meanwhile,
expressed some willingness to arrive at a
peaceful settlement. But Britain also declared a
200-mile war zone around the Falklands, effective
next Monday, saying that any Argentine
ships in the area "will be treated as hostile and
are liable to be attacked by British forces."
Haig was scheduled to leave for London
sometime after midnight. He will confer with
British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym and
probably also with Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher before continuing to Buenos Aires
later in the week.
In Kingston, Jamaica, an administration official
accompanying Reagan on a. visit to the
Caribbean declared "there is cause to suppose
that the United States has now been accepted as
a mediator" in the dispute.
Other spokesmen, however, had shied away
earlier from using the term "mediator" with
regard to the Haig mission.
"Obviously, we're going to be the honest
broker," said the official traveling with Reagan.
He said both sides were looking for a
solution but "their threshold of pain remains a
question."
The official, who asked not to be identified,
also said the Soviet Union could "try to take
advantage" as the dispute continues "pretending
to be the champion of the third world."
"Inevitably, we'd end up as mediator," he
said, adding, "what is the alternative — to stay
out of it?"
This official also said that he thought the
United States had a six-to-10 day warning about
the potential crisis. In London, criticism of
Thatcher has rested in part on claims that she
had advance warning of Argentina's plans and
failed to head them off.
Asked about the British war-zone declaration,
deputy White House press secretary Larry
Speakes said "I would not steer you to indicate
this was any surprise to the United States."
Speakes said "the secretary of state is about to
embark on a trip to London, and I'm sure the
entire range of matters involving the South
Atlantic situation will be discussed."
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,
chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee
on the Western Hemisphere, said the
United States "should seek to mediate British
and Argentine concerns, bearing in mind that
the best policy is to recognize Argentine sovereignty
over the islands."
"The stakes are too high for the United States
not to take a part in this controversy," Helms
said.
He said the original British takeover of the
islands violated the Monroe doctrine and added
that he had "every confidence that proper
guarantees could be negotiated concerning the
rights of the islanders."
In London, a statement issued by the Foreign
Office said Pym "warmly welcomes President
Reagan's decision to send Mr. Haig to London.
He comes as a friend and ally to consult with us
on an issue of great importance'to us both —the
implementation of Security Council resolution
502, for which both countries voted" Saturday.
The resolution calls for the withdrawal of Argentine
forces from the Falklands.
In New York, Argentina's ambassador to the
United Nations, Eduardo Roca, hinted that his
government might consider a pullout as part of
an overall settlement.
Haig will be working against an unofficial
deadline. A massive British naval force is
scheduled to arrive in the Falklands within two
weeks to retake them by force if necessary,
according to the fleet's instructions.
However, if there is the prospect of a peaceful
settlement acceptable to the British, it's possible
the fleet will simply'drop anchor to await
developments.
Meanwhile, Alan Romberg, the deputy State
Department spokesman, said the United States
had indications "a couple of days" in advance
of Friday's invasion of the Falklands by Argentina
that such action was being planned.
Romberg also declined to say that the United
States is neutral in the dispute, even though
Defense Department officials have insisted the
U.S. government will not take sides.
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, April 8
Reagan promotes Caribbean trade
By JAMES GERSTENZANG
Associated Press Writer
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) — President Reagan,
on the first stop of a trip designed to amplify U.S.
friendship with the island nations of the Caribbean,
said yesterday he is determined to expand "the
opportunity of your people to trade freely with us."
Reagan, greeted by Prime Minister Edward Seaga
and school children who danced the calypso beneath
a blazing sun, told his hosts that "Jamaica is an
inspiration to all of us who believe freedom and
economic development are compatible and mutually
reinforcing."
"The people of Jamaica and the people of the
Caribbean are the hope of economic recovery of this
region so vital to us," Reagan said.
He said he and his wife were "delighted to visit
Jamaica as so many Americans do each year." The
president then headed for a formal meeting with
Seaga, followed by a state dinner. •
Several hundred Jamaicans lined an airport fence
for the president's arrival aboard Air Force One. \
Seaga told Reagan he wished he could remain
longer than the scheduled 19 hours, so he could gain
"a personal impression" of "the degree of welcome
the people of Jamaica" would express to him.
While the president and the prime minister conferred
at Jamaica House, where Seaga's office is
located, Nancy Reagan attended a tea given by Mitsy
Seaga, the prime minister's wife, and then planned to
visit the children's ward at Bustamante Hospital.
The president spent part of the three-hour, 45-
minute flight to Kingston being briefed by Deputy
Secretary of State Walter Stoessel and Steven Bosworth,
a deputy assistant secretary for interamerican
affairs.
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who was
to have accompanied by the president, was instead
dispatched to London and Buenos Aires to seek a
solution in the Falkland Islands crisis.
The people of Jamaica and
the people of the Caribbean
are the hope of economic
recovery of this region so
vital to us.'
— President Ronald Reagan
Jamaica is the third largest island in the Caribbean.
It gained its independence from Britain 20 years
ago.
Reagan's visit is the first by an American president
to either Jamaica or Barbados, his second stop.
"It is an area which has not, frankly, received highpriority
treatment in America's foreign policy over
the years," said an administration official, requesting
anonymity.
In his airport remarks, Reagan told the prime
minister: "The progress that you are making here
with your own program shows what can be done when
people living in a democratic society are given the
opportunity to work and enjoy the fruits of their
labor."
"The United States can best help by expanding the
opportunity of your people and those of your neighbors
to trade freely with us, to give them a chance to
produce and sell their products in a competitive free
market," Reagan said.
The president saluted the "strong democratic tradition"
of Jamaica and said, "The success of our
venture depends on cooperation, and cooperation is
easier between friends who share the same ideals."
Reagan left behind a U.S. capital in the grip of a
late blast of wintry weather.
The primary topics on his schedule here were the
president's Caribbean Basin initiative proposed to
Congress last month to provide $350 million in social
and economic aid, and Jamaicia's own economic \**\ < JrK ' ***** S9*"**"
.
V
problems.
A senior American official said later that Reagan,
in his meeting with the Jamaican, focused on the
"very encouraging turnaround" in the Jamaican
economy, which the aide said "has now bottomed
out." ¦
\
The Argentine-British clash over the Falkland |
Islands did not come up, U.S. officials said. 1
The official said that Reagan's Caribbean plan p
represented ''more than a temporary reaction'' to the |
region's problems but rather a "permanent commit- 1
ment of the United States to the well-being of the 1
region." 1
The administration is seeking to add $50 million to |
its current allocation of $112 million to Jamaica this *
year and is asking for approximately $150 million in i[
economic assistance for the fiscal year beginning
Oct. l.
According to the official, who asked that he not be
identified by name, the two leaders discussed Central
America and agreed on the need to support "the
strengthening of moderate political elements."
The official said that the election a week and a half
ago in El Salvador was the subject of a brief discussion
and the leaders agreed that the size, of the
turnout indicated a support for democracy.
This source said that Seaga expressed appreciation
for the U.S. financial support but did not seek greater
aid.
j
Seaga told reporters his talks with Reagan had
been "productive, fruitful and very amiable.
Noting that the drafting of the Caribbean basin
initiative began with his visit to the Reagan White
House, the first by a foreign leader, Seaga said he had '
to "express satisfaction" with the results.
He praised the Reagan administration for giving
"critical support at the right time."
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>

Committee approves early-retirement plans
HARRISBURG (AP ) — The House
Education Committee has approved two
early-retirement plans for school employees
to ease the impact of teacher
layoffs and to provide a remedy for
"teacher burnout."
Both plans were amended into a Senate
bill and sent to the House floor.
One of the plans, proposed by Gov.
Thornburgh, would provide a one-time
retirement option in which teachers age
55 or older could retire with full benefits
if they have at least 25 years of service.
Presently, teachers must wait until
age 60 to retire with full benefits.
Thornburgh has said that proposal
would save school districts up to $72
Senator arrested after brawl with policeman
PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - State Sen.
Milton Street was arrested yesterday
when he got into a fight with a policeman
who was stopping him for failure to
appear in court on a private criminal
complaint, police said.
Street, a Philadelphia Republican, had
just turned himself in at Municipal Court
where a bench Warrant had been issued
for his arrest for an incident on a picket
line during last fall's teachers strike,
according to his attorney, Hugh C. Clark.
The bench warrant had been withdrawn
during Street's court appearance.
"I'm sure the police officer believed at
the time that the warrant was outstanding,"
said Assistant District Attorney
William Chadwick, who is prosecuting
the private complaint against Street.
Following yesteray's incident, Street
was charged with aggravated assault,
simple assault, resisting arrest and making
terroristic threats, said Det. William
Egenlauf.
million a year and would help reduce the
number of layoffs that will result from
dropping enrollments.
He estimated that 10,700 teachers
statewide would have the option of retiring
early.
The retirment;plan proposed by the
Pennsylvania State Education Association
would allow teachers to retire at full
pension after 30 years of service — including
military service — regardless of
their age.
The PSEA proposal is intended to bring
younger teachers into the schools and
allow teachers who are "burned out" to
retire early.
AP losorphoto
Sen. Milton Street
Pesticide found in milk of nursing mothers
m
ENGINEERING STUDENTS!
D EA N > E
Kunkle Activities *
Center — Hammond Bldg .
Tonight , Thursday, April 8 from
7:30-9:30 PM
The College of Engineering Deans are:
Wilbur L Meier, Jr. Dean
George J. McMurtry Associate Dean for Instruction
Edward H. Klevans Associate Dean for Research
William H. Gotolski Assistant Dean for Instruction
at Univ. Park
Ernest R. Weidhaas Assistant Dean for Instruction
at Commonwealth Campuses
Robert E. McCord Assistant Dean for Continuing
Education
Refreshments Will Be Served!
Sponsored by Engineering Undergraduate Council
o
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel
Friday, April 9, 1982
Noon to 3:00 p.m.
A service of hymns, prayer and meditations on the seven words of Christ
Sponsored by campus ministries and religious organizations, in cooperation
with the Office of Religious Affairs at Penn State
Noon Part I "Father, forgive them"
The Penn State Catholic Center
Meditation: Rev. Fr. Andrew Campbell, O.S.B.
12:25 Part II
12:50 Part III
1:15 Part IV
1:40 Part V
2:05 Part VI
"Today you shall be wtth me in paradise
The Episcopal Ministry at Penn State
Meditation: Rev. Fr. Tak Yue Pong
"Woman, behold your Son . . . man ,
behold your mother!"
The United Ministry at Penn State
Meditation: Rev . NedE. Weller
"My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
Unity Christian Campus Ministry
Meditation: Pastor Gerald Loyd
"I Thirst"
Faith United Church of Christ , State College
Meditation: The Rev. Marcus Meckstroth
"It is finished"
Calvalry Baptist Church, State College
Meditation: The Rev. Richard Ottoson
2:30 Part VII "Father, into thy hands I commend my Spirit"
The Lutheran Student Parish
Meditation: The Rev. Dennis Hall
Scoops
t^.-i'
HONOLULU (AP) - A pesticide that "This is a level that is very, very safe,"
was discovered in the city's milk and ice * said Henry Yim, president of the exec-
committee of the Hawaii chapter of
cream supply has turned up in the breast iutive
milk of nursing mothers, but state health 1the American Academy of Pediatrics.
officials say it is safe for women to The heptachlor apparently entered the
continue breast-feeding their babies. 1breast milk when the women drank large
Samples of milk from six nursing worn- « amounts of fresh cow's milk. Last month
en revealed unusually high amounts of a « recall was ordered of all fresh milk on
the chemical heptachlor, which is used to 1the island of Oahu, where 90 percent of
kill ants on pineapple plants and is sus- 1Hawaii's population lives, after officials
pected of causing cancer.
ifound heptachlor levels exceeded federal
Heptachlor levels in the samples were 1limits.
four to 10 times the average level found Since that time, four partial recalls
in Hawaii mothers' milk two years ago, Ihave been ordered , including an ice
health officials said at a news confer- < cream callback Monday, and the state
ence. 1health director has resigned under fire.
Michigan mass slayingI is 3rd in 2 months
YALE, Mich. (AP ) - A mother and IBruce Lindke of the St. Clair County
her four children were found shot to JSheriff's Department.
death in their rural home yesterday, and
authorities were investigating the case
"There was no apparent robbery in the
as a murder-suicide. ?
shooting deaths," Lindke said. "We are
It was Michigan's third mass slaying in * investigating it as a murder-suicide. We
*
less than two months.
have not ruled out the possiblility of a
.
The St. Clair County'Sheriff's Department
identified the victims as Betty In the other recent mass slayings,
homicide either."
Giuliani and her children — Rick, 18, < seven members of the George Post family
were discovered slain on their farm
Kathy, 16, Cynthia, 13,. and Dean, 10, ]
according to Albert Kimmel, the Yale inear Farwell in Clare County on Feb 16.
schools superintendent. < On March 13, five members of the Robert
"The five people were shot to death ] Paulson family were found shot to death
with a .22-caliber rifle," said Detective
in their burning home in Allendale.
Gallant Eagle called success despite deaths
MACDILL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla.
(AP ) — Operation Gallant Eagle, the
desert military exercise in which five
paratroopers and three soldiers died,
was proclaimed a success yesterday by
the commander of the U.S. Rapid Deployment
Force.
"It's a shame we had to have the tragic
fatalities," Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston
said. "Other than that, it was a successful
operation ... we do have accidents."
Kingston said such dangers are the
reason for hazardous duty pay — $83
more per month to enlisted men and $110
to officers.
IRA plans Easter violence, police report says
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) —
Northern Ireland's police commander,
Sir John Hermon, said yesterday that
intelligence reports indicate Irish Republican
Army guerrillas plan an Easter
wave of attacks in the British province.
In a memorandum sent to the Royal
Ulster Constabulary police force, Hermon
urged extra security precautions
over the holiday weekend that marks the
66th anniversary of the IRA's ill-fated
Easter insurrection in Dublin in 1916.
"The warning was issued because it is
known that the IRA intend to commit
more murders and cause disruption at
this time," a police spokesman said.
The reported guerrilla offensive was
seen as a new bid by the Provisional IRA
Hopes dim for 5,000 stranded on volcano
VILLAHERMOSA, Mexico (AP)- Medical
authorities held out little hope yesterday
for 5,000 villagers stranded on the
slopes of El Chinchonal volcano, out of
reach of rescuers and trapped for 10 days
by the lava and debris of continuing
eruptions.
"Every day that goes by we fear more
for their lives," Dr. Rigoberto Garcia,
chief of medical services in Chiapas
State said. "Their principal lack must be
water and the rain of rocks their biggest
threat." '
The military waited for suffocating,
poisonous clouds to clear enough to send
The paratroopers were killed March 30
during a mock invasion. The results of an
investigation into their deaths is expected
in about two weeks.
In addition, one soldier was killed in a
car accident, another died when a tanker
oveturned on him and a Marine was
crushed to death in a vehicle accident.
Gallant Eagle ¦ cost $45 million and
lasted a month in the Mojave Desert of
California. It involved all four branches
of the U.S. military. In all, there were 151
injuries.
Five of the injured remain hospitalized.
to restore its credibility after more than
200 suspected activists were arrested in
recent weeks. Many were betrayed by
informers and defectors.
The IRA's week-long battle against
British rule in 1916 set off a guerrilla war
that ended with Britain granting independence
to southern Ireland, now the
Irish Republic.
The almost exclusively Roman Catholic
guerrillas now are fighting to end
British rule in Protestant-dominated
Northern Ireland and unite it with the
Republic.
The IRA has killed five British soldiers,
a police officer and an alleged
informer since March 25.
paratroopers with food and clothes to
half a dozen small towns where the
villagers are believed trapped.
A pall of dense ash and dust, mixed
with steam, lava and white-hot sand
hangs 33,000 feet over the volcano, making
daytime skies as dark as night.
It moves with the shifting winds,
spreading a carpet of gritty dust, kneedeep
in some places, over a radius of 250
miles.
Medical authorities in Chiapas and
Tabasco states say there is very little
hope anyone could still be found alive.
The eruptions began March 29.
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inion
The Daily Collegian
Thursday, April 8
About those better academics
By all odds, academics has been our
overriding consideration in the
change to a semester calendar. "
—University Provost Edward D.
Eddy, March 13, 1981.
Indeed, one of the administration's
main arguments for the semester
calendar was that the change would
improve the University's intellectual
climate.
Has there been a foreshadowing of
improvement? Well, not really.
Last month, the Liberal Arts Curricular
Affairs Committee unanimously
approved a proposal for basic English
composition courses under the new
calendar and sent the proposal to the
Faculty Senate.
There's only one problem — the
committee wasn't pleased with the
proposal.
Even though the committee didn't
like the proposal, its members approved
the plan because they wanted
the proposal forwarded to the Senate's
Curricular Affairs Committee so "other
departments can get on with their
business."
Many departments were waiting to
see what the English department
would do before submitting their curriculum
and program revisons to the
senate's Curricular Affairs Committee.
And the deadline for all departments
to submit curriculum and program
revisions to the commmittee is
April 23. Hence the great rush.
The department's initial proposal
suggested that students take English
15, a basic composition course in their
freshman year and English 220, a
more in-depth composition course in
their junior year.
But, because of lack of funds and
*
faculty, that proposal never became a
reality. The original proposal would
have cost the University more money
because the entire teaching load for
the second composition course would
be put on University Park.
So, the department settled for another
proposal. The new proposal will
offer English 15 to replace English 10.
English 15 will be an intensified version
of 10, restructured to take advantage
of the 14-week semester. The
second half of the requirement may be
fulfilled by any of four courses at the
200 level anytime after the beginning
of a student's fourth semester.
Members of the liberal arts committee
think the reduction of quality
comes in the number of composition
courses for some students. Under the
term calendar, many students took
English 10 and 20 and then another
writing course.
According to the department's first
proposal, students would not have
been able to use technical or business
writing to fulfill their basic composition
requirements.
Because the English proposal has
been submitted to the faculty senate's
Curricular Affairs Committee, other
deparments are probably preparing
their course revisions now. Ideally,
the only consideration in their proposals
is providing quality academics.
But this is the real world. This is a
state-related University. We all know
what inflation means. We shouldn't
kid ourselves.
Apparently, money and faculty
manpower has become the overriding
concern in the change to the" semester
calendar despite all the pedagogical
talk about providing a better learning
environment.
Thursday April 8, 1982
Phil Gutis
Editor
Sharon Taylor
Managing Editor
John Allison
Editorial Editor
2 * M '81
THr-p/tiW aiie&tAw
M\
daily Collegian
©1982 Collegian Inc.
Paul Rudoy
Business Manager
Judy Smith
Asst. Business Manager
Michael Conklln
Office Manager
The Daily Collegian's editorial opinion is
determined by its five-member Board of
Opinion, with the editor holding final responsibility.
Opinions expressed on this'
page are not necessarily those of Collegian
Inc. or The Pennsylvania State University.
Letters Policy: The Daily Collegian encourages
comments on news coverage, editorial
policy and University affairs. Letters should
be typewritten, double-spaced, signed by
no more than two people and not longer
than 30 lines. Students' letters should include
the term, major and campus of the
writer. Letters from alumni should include
the major and year of graduation of the
writer. All writers should provide their address
and phone number for verification of
the letter.
The Collegian reserves the right to edit
letters for length, and to reject letters if they
are libelous or do not conform to standards
of good taste. Because, of the numbers of
letters received, the Collegian cannot guarantee
publication of all the letters It receives.
Mail letters to: The Daily Collegian; 126
Carnegie Building; University Park, Pa.
16802. Names may be withheld on request.
Complaints: News and editorial complaints
should be presented to the editor. Business
and advertising complaints should be presented
to the business manager. If the
complaint is not satisfactorily resolved,
grievances may be filed with the Accuracy
and Fair Play Committee of Collegian Inc.
Information on filing grievances is available
from Gerry Lynn Hamilton, executive secretary,
Collegian Inc.
About the Collegian: The Daily Collegian
and The Weekly Collegian are published by
Collegian Inc., an independent, non-profit
corporation with a board of directors composed
of students, faculty and professionals.
Students of The Pennsylvania State
University write and edit both papers and
solicit advertising material for them. The
Daily Collegian is published Monday
through Friday and distributed at the University
Park campus. The Weekly Collegian
is mailed to Commonwealth campus students,
parents of students, alumni and
other subscribers who want to keep abreast
of University news.
The truly needy?
For four years of an expense-paid vacation in
a beautiful valley with athletic facilities, a
lively bar scene, four pools, movies galore and
cultural events, enroll in the Pennsylvania
State University . . . Pennsylvania's first land
grant university . ..
Is this what higher education is all about? Is
college a four-year vacation for students to freeload
off the federal and state government??
Many people would say yes. They maintain
that President Reagan is right — waste and
fraud are rampant in student aid programs and
the branching student aid programs need
trimmed.
On the other side of the coin, there are those
who say that student aid programs can't absorb
any more cuts without depriving thousands of
worthy students of an education.
Who's right and who's wrong? Or is there
some middle-ground? Should student aid programs
be spared the axe while other programs
are asked to pull in their belts? Do most
students abuse financial aid programs? Or are
they merely trying to cope in the ever-escalating
world of college tuition?
On Tuesday, April 13, The Daily Collegian will
devote its Op-Ed to financial aid. If you would
like to submit a letter (one page, doublespaced)
or a forum (two to three pages, doublespaced),
please bring it to 126 Carnegie by
Saturday, April 10 at 5 p.m.
The life and times of a real cool guy named Joe
Special to The Daily Collegian: selected
excerpts from the forthcoming
book , "Joe Guy: A Fictional Character
in Realityland. "
Chapter 1
It was a cathedral sky, pale blue and
delicate fluff in two dimensions. They
lay far below it, horizontal on a basically
round planet. Millions of thin, green
grass blades lay beneath them.
"I think I shall be a .. . PALEONTO-
LOGIST! !!" Karl (with a K) said.
Joe Guy looked at the dinosaurs in the
clouds, not at his brother.
"And part-time Pope," Karl (with a
K) said.
"I wanted to'be the Pope but now I
want to be the President," Joe Guy
said. "The Pope can't get married and
I'm gonna marry someone like Debbie
Reynolds and dance a lot. And I can still
help the world as President."
They lay still for a while more and let
the planet carry them around like a
mammoth carousel. They pointed to the
Brontosauruses, Tyrannasauruses, Stegasauruses
and Triceratops that
plodded by smoothly above them.
"Wouldn't it be great if we had arms
long enough to reach through them?"
Karl (with a K) asked.
Joe Guy nodded.
Chapter 4
Joe Guy sat on a folding chair in the
dark, hot gym and watched the crowd
flow out of sync with the rotating lights.
The Bear came over and sat down
next to him.
"Didja ask her"?" the Bear said after
¦a while.
J3t
&
"Yeah."
"Said no, huh?"
"Yeah."
They sat in silence. The band played
on.
"She was perfect," Joe Guy said.
"Beautiful, charming, witty, intelligent
"Those legs . . ." the Bear said.
" ... and her hair . . ."
"Eyes."
"Eyes. Yeah."
"Wasn't supposed to happen like this,
Bear."
He watched the crowd flow. The song
ended and the crowd spit her out towards
him. Her blue eyes flamed
brighter as she approached.
"I'm sorry," she said. "I didn't mean
to hurt you."
"You didn't hurt me," Joe Guy said.
(For some reason unexplained in the
text, the author has placed two chapters
of his previous book , "Write
Right," in this novel as Chapters 9 and
10. This reviewer has determined that
this is just a poor attempt at marketing
an unsuccessful guide to fiction techniques
and has nothing whatsoever to
do with the storyline or theme of the
novel. )
Chapter 10
You are God. It is up to you to create
a character that can survive on its own
and one that will serve a purpose (it
may only be to entertain). The character
must be fully realistic, must have a
past, a present and a determinable
future.
Don't limit yourself. Your fictional
character can be or do anything you
want it to, BUT what it does must be in
line with other aspects of the character.
In other words, your character can do
anything you want it to, but it must not
Jot '
CroY
only be believed by the reader, but also
by you, the creator.
Chapter 12
"Joe, you get out of bed right now! I
will NOT put up with you just lying
TOc (y\jy
^
\^l ^pNce
around in bed the whole day long. Not
anymore."
The door slammed shut and Joe Guy
rolled over. The door opened again.
"And your father said you'd better
have a job by the end of the month or
out you go!"
The door slammed again.
Joe Guy laid on his back and stared at
the poster he had on the ceiling. It was
red and orange and had the words
"Truth is consistency" printed on it. He
remembered how he had painted it last
year and had hung it over his bed to
remind him of his salvation.
Now he stood up and walked over to
the shelf across the room. Joe Guy
picked up the old stuffed horse, worn
smooth by handling, and said, "When
will I be fictional?"
The horse of course said nothing.
Chapter 36
"Now listen, Guy. We've been waiting
four years for someone with the
right credentials to come along and
we're not about to let you slip through
our hands."
Joe Guy established eye contact,
waited and then looked down to his
quiche as if in thought. He picked up a
big forkful-of the quiche and waved in
front of Rhenquist's face because he
knew it would work.
"Let's talk price," Joe Guy said.
Chapter 52
"Mr. Guy ! Mr. Guy!"
Joe Guy turned around and held his
sunglasses up on his forehead.
"Look," he said, "I'm trying to lead
my life and all you guys want to do is
record it. If I stopped and talked to you
everytime you wanted to ask me a
question, I wouldn't have time to do all
these sensational things that you guys
write about all the time, and then we'd
all be out of work."
The press corps laughed. They loved
Joe Guy.
Chapter 105
(Joe Guy is dreaming. He is on the
pre-birth plane guaranteeing his reservations
for his lifetime on Earth.)
The mart behind the desk consulted
the ledger.
"Here it is. Yes. Guy, Joseph. Scheduled
for the . .. last generation? Bit of
the adventurer in you, eh?"
"A bit," Joe Guy said. "I figured it
would be a fun time to hang around.
Never a dull moment, you know?"
The cosmiclerk nodded.
''Look, I've been thinking about it,
and . ; ." Joe Guy said. "Would it be too
late to sign up for the Prior notification
option?' "
"Could spoil the whole thing."
"I've thought of that. But I think the
benefits could outweigh the hazards.
Besides this is my fifth Earth-life and
all."
"Say no more," the clerk said and
scribbled in his ledger. "You'll be notified
just before the end-of-the-world
begins. This whole scene that we just
went through will be replayed for you ;
in a dream."
Chapter 124
Even before the announcement broke
off suddenly and the loudspeaker was
only spitting crackles, mayhem filled
the aisles.
Men and women pushed and ran in all
directions, charging for the doors and
the stairs to the basement. Here and
there an infant screamed from abandoned
strollers. Where the aisles were
too congested people ran over glass
countertops.
Joe Guy walked slowly, picking spots
where he would not get too abused by
the insane crowd. A new wave of hysterical
women rushed toward him. He
* *
+
Ifr
L^
w
Illustrations by the author
stepped behind a column and waited
them out. At the end of the wave ran a
pretty blonde.
Joe Guy caught the blonde by the
arm, whirled her around and shook her
by the Shoulders.
"Calm down," Joe Guy said. "It's
only the end of the world."
The blonde's jaw dropped. She stared
at Joe Guy through huge eyes.
"My name's Joe Guy," he smiled.
"What's yours ?"
Mark Green is a 12th term journalism
major and a columnist for The Daily
Collegian.
I \
< *£-. TV?
^ ooy

Complex rationale
In response to your editorial "A 'precedent'
that's worth a try," I agree with your'assertion
that "student government should not be afraid to
take the intiative in providing services for students."
. .
My rationale for vetoing the senate's bill to
extend campus loop hours on weekends on a trial
basis is sort of complex.
When Ken Reeves and I were elected last year,
we stated that "The more people we involve in our
decision-making process, the better the decision
will be and the' more likely that decision will be
accepted."
However, I would like to address the problem of
quality in the work of the student government as
well as The Daily Collegian Board of Opinion.
Three years ago, the University raised the price
of riding the campus loop from ten cents to 25
cents. This,decision was made over the summer
of 1979 without student input. (SURPRISE!)
When Fall Term started that year, the Undergraduate
Student Government Senate formed ah
ad hoc committee to investigate the price increase.
After weeks of research, fact-finding and
surveying of undergraduate and graduate
^opinion
students, the committee proposed that the campus
loop be free from 9 p.m. to midnight every
night.
As you are well aware, the loop is still only a
quarter and it's free from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Now comes along the USG Senate 1982. The
senate decides it would like to try an experiment
with the campus loop. Congratulations for a noble
effort.
Although the effort is noble, I believe the senate
is "solution jumping." They have arrived at a
solution, excuse me; "experimenting," without
identifying the problem, without fact-finding,
without identifying alternative solutions to the
"problem" and without surveying the students.
Where was the committee work on this issue?
What constituencies were represented: grads,
handicapped, etc.?
The Collegian Board of Opinion is also guilty of
lazy work. The Collegian's editorial was about
whether or not the veto should be overridden. Do
the students want this experiment?
What about the students that we are supposed to
be representing and informing? Don't they have
any opinion? Or, are USG and the Collegian going
to waste their time "fiddling" while the students
burn?
William J. Cluck, USG president
April 7
Congrats, Leni and Lee
Congratulations to Leni Barch and Lee Facetti
on winning the Undergraduate Student Government
elections. Congratulations are also in order
to all of the other fine candidates who ran for USG
president and vice president.
I had the opportunity to meet with these young
men and women at my home recently, when I
invited them to discuss student concerns with me.
I was very impressed with their intelligence,
maturity and enthusiasm. These young people are
an asset to our area. I'm proud to know them and I
hope that I can help them in the achievement of
their goals.
Sylvia Stein
Candidate for state Representative, 77th District
April 6
Not handicapped
This is in reference to the letter written by
Richard Oakes that was in the April 5 issue of The
Daily Collegian. We are not trying to cut down
Richard since he has the same attitude that many
people do, but it is attitudes like this one that
cause attitudinal barriers ; barriers which are
greater than physical barriers, especially at Penn
State.
First of all, the word "handicapped" was misused.
A handicap is a limitation which keeps a
person from succeeding. The word he should have
used is "disability," a clinical description of a
physical, social or emotional problem that affects
a person's life.
Secondly, the disabled people here on campus
are mostly students and staff , and are not here for
therapy. While there are therapy programs on
campus, the majority of people seen around
campus aren't here solely for therapy but rather
for education or a job.
<
Another point we would like to correct is the
while both of us are disabled, neither one of us
feels "less fortunate." In fact, both of our initial
reactions was "less fortunate than what?" One of
us plans to be a blind photographer and the other
plans to be a crippled farm veterinarian (no, I'm
not kidding), and we're both well on our way to
accomplishing these goals. Most disabled people
don't feel "less fortunate." Why should we?
Finally, don't try> to befriend us just because
we're disabled. That's as bad as avoiding us.
We're normal human beings, just like you. In fact,
we feel that everyone who has Richard's attitude
is much more handicapped than we are.
Sheryl Davis, Gth-dairy production
Laurie Koehler, 9th-rccreation and parks
April 7
Who's holier than thou?
Maybe it's the festive Easter spirit (God knows
it's not the weather) or the sudden increase for
pro-Jesus fanatics that seem to keep knocking at
my door, that has made me arrive at an important,
but overlooked question — who's religion is
right?
Obviously you don't have to be a great philosopher
to come to the conclusion that if one's
right, the other one is wrong. Who's wrong? If the
Jews are right about their beliefs about Jesus and
the beliefs of the Christian's Easter, are billions of
Catholic and other Christians wrong? Or furthermore,
vice-versa.
It would seem to me that people have turned the
whole idea and purpose of worship into a game.
The people who come to my door seem to be
saying "Join us now so we can win this game of
religion."
Well, I'm sorry folks. I absolutely refuse to take
sides on whose religion is right and who's is
wrong. I'm sure whoever is up there dictating our
actions and feelings did not want the beliefs and
worship of him (or her) to turn into a "holier than
thou" game.
Edward Lion III, lOth-political science
April 7,
THE
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10—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8, 1982
"We are optimistic and hope not to have to
strike/
— David Cormier, union vice president
Nursing Home workers postpone strike
By TRACY EDWARDS
Collegian Staff Writer
A possible strike by State College Manor Nursing Home
employees has been postponed and negotiations are continuing,
Michael Becker, the home's administrator, said yesterday.
"The strike is kind of on hold pending further notice," Becker
said.
The union of 140 nursing home employees, the National Union
of Health Care Employees, District 1199P, had filed a' strike
notice that became effective yesterday at 7 a.m. The union has
a 72-hour period, which will end 7 a.m. Saturday to take any
action, including a strike, Becker said. '
The union and the nursing home administration, in negotiations
Tuesday, agreed to extend the current contract until April
19 and continue negotiations, said David Cormier, vice president
of the union.
Because the union's 72-hour period to call a strike will expire
Saturday, the union filed a new strike notice, so that if the
parties do not come to any agreement, the union still has the
option to strike.
The new period will begin on April 19 at 7 a.m., and remain in
effect until 7 a.m. April 22. If the workers decide to strike they
must do so in that 72-hour period.
If the two parties come to an agreement, a new contract will
6e drawn up with the administration's final offer to the union,
Becker said.
Cormier said the union did not accept the administration's
original contract offer and had scheduled the strike because the
offer contained no increase in salary or benefits for the next 18
months. .
Because the union found the previous offer unacceptable, the
two parties are trying to work out an agreement concerning
wage increase and benefits in the current negotiations, Becker
said.
If the parties reach an agreement, the new contract will be
retroactive to April 4, Cormier said.
The union has filed the new strike notice so the workers have
the security of something to fall back on if they need to, but the
union is hoping for a settlement, Cormier said.
"We are optimistic and hope not to have to strike," he said.
In Tuesday's negotiations, the administration changed its
original offer of no wage or benefits increase for the next 18
months to an offer of a 5-cent per hour wage increase for every
$2 Medicaid gives the nursing home, Cormier said.
"They put a nickle on the table," he said.
The workers consider the 5-cent increase still too small,
especially since it is conditional — depending on extra funds to
the home from the government, Cormier said.
A federal mediator has been ,involved in the negotiations
since the start of the talks and will be there next week for the
continuing talks, Becker said.
Nursing center offers programs
By PHIL EVANS
Collegian Staff Writer
Wide variety
The Nursing Consultation Center
will offer a wide range of programs
this spring designed to further an
individual's awareness of physical
and mental problems, programs that
will culminate in a two-day health fair
on April 29 and 30.
Two programs — "Learn to Relax,"
about methods of tension release, and
"Human Sexuality as an Adult," concerning
misunderstandings about sexual
functions — will begin today, said
Alice Tetreault, director of the Nursing
Consultation Center.
The "Learn to Relax" program will
attempt to isolate the participants'
concerns and then structure a technique
allowing them to release accumulated
tension, Tetreault said.
"They gain a way of placing themselves
in a state of relaxation that
would only take about five or ten
minutes," she said.'lt is something
that can be done anywhere."
The program will consist of four
practice sessions over a five-week
period, with the initial session from
of sessions include tension release
3:30 to 5 this afternoon, Tetreault
said. The class size will be limited to
12 people. The cost will be $10 for the
four-session course.
Also scheduled to start today is the
"Human Sexuality as an Adult" program,
which attempts to identify
facts and fallacies about sexual anatomy
and function of the participants,
Tetreault said. The course will have
four sessions from 6:30 to 8 p.m. and
will cost $12.
She said the course will focus on
four sexual concerns: perception, response,
expectation of pleasure during
intimacy, and prevention of
problems. Instructors will attempt to
answer individual questions.
The Nursing Consultation Center,
located in Human Development East,
will also be the location of the Health
Fair, which will have many exhibits,
films, and screening tests geared to
all adults, Tetreault said.
The fair will offer visitors the
chance to undergo screening tests for
hearing, vision and blood pressure
and will present discussion groups on
prenatal concerns and marriage relations,
she said.
lyiany groups, in addition to the
Nursing Consultation Center, will be
involved in the Health Fair, including
the American Red Cross and various
departments in the College of Human
Development, Tetreault said. _
This year's Health Fair is an outgrowth
of a program sponsored last
year by the University at the Ritenour
Health Center, and Tetreault said she
hopes to offer more, programs for
visitors.
The future of the fair will be held
next year largely depends upon the
interest shown through student turnout
in this year's fair, she said.
Later this spring - the center will
begin a program titled "Being Able to
Talk About It," which will try to make
participants recognize the reality of
stress in their lives, Tetreault said.
. "It will promote strategies to improve
communication in interpersonal
relationships," she said.
The program will consist of three
two-hour sessions from 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. beginning May 6.
More information on any of the
programs is available at the Nursing
Consultation Center.
'3
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with a beautiful thought
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AMERIOVN^HrGREETINGS
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Ave
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Thursday, April 8
Spikers whip Panthers, again
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Darwin Cook of the New Jersey Nets (left) plows into a falling Oarryl Dawkins of
Philadelphia. Cook got called for the foul and the Sixers got the win last night at
Ihe Meadowlands Arena.
Erving burns Nets
in 116-113 victory
By RUTH BONAPACE
AP Sports Writer
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)
—Julius Erving, the Philadelphia
76ers' top scorer, had expected to take
it easy against the New Jersey Nets to
conserve his energy for the NBA playoffs.
But he was on the court for 40
minutes last night, scoring 38 poirfts to
lead the Sixers to a 116-113 victory
over the scrappy Nets.
"Prior to tonight's game I had been
getting less than 30 minutes," Erving
said. "Normally, he (Coach Billy Cunningham)
would have taken me out,
but we weren't getting the points.
"Just playing good defense against
that team is not good enough," he
sajd. "They can score so you have to
keep countering.
"Early in the game we didn't get a
lot of things offensively. It just so
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happens we turned the ball over a
lot.".
The game was close until Erving
poured eight points into a 16-2 rally
that erased a 46-45 Nets lead and put
the Sixers ahead 61-48 with seconds to
go in the half.
The Nets battled back early in the
final quarter with Albert King scoring
six points in a 9-2 spurt that narrowed
the gap to 88-84.
With 33 seconds to go, Ray Williams
hit a three-point field goal that cut
Philadelphia's lead to 110-107. But two
free throws each by Erving and Caldwell
Jones pushed the lead to seven.
Williams followed with another
three-pointer to make it 114-110, but
Erving added another jumper for the
Sixers.
The victory improved Philadelphia's
record to 54-22 and dropped the
Nets to 39-37. The loss ended New
Jersey's four-same winning streak.
By TONY SMITH
Collegian Sports Writer
It's amazing how an underdog can
rise up and play an inspired game
when it sees that its opponent is playing
an uninspired game. Often the
underdog will lose anyway, but for a
while, at least, it will appear as though
it's as good as its opponent, if not
better.
Applying this to team sports, the
men's volleyball team last night faced
a similar situation when it took on
underdog Pitt in Pittsburgh.
Actually, the Lions (28-2 ) took the
Panthers in three straight games, upping
its conference record to 8-0 and
clinching the No. 1 seed at the Eastern
championships April 30-May 1. But, as
the score indicates ( 17-15, 15-12, 15-5) ,
Penn State had its troubles early. The
Lions, rated No. 4 in the country, are
coming off of an impressive win over
No. 9 Rutgers-Newark on Saturday. In
fact, Penn State embarassed Rutgers'
in straight games. Consequently, a
minor letdown against unranked Pitt
was not unexpected.
This letdown was most evident in the
first game of the match, according to
Penn State Coach Tom Tait. The Lions
had 28 kills in that game, but also an
inordinate amount of errors (13).
"We started out pretty slowly, with
less intensity than we had against
Rutgers," Tait said. "On the other
hand, Pitt did things sharply, and
executed well. It was fortunate that we
came back to win (the first game)."
The Panthers were led by strong
play from outside hitters Gary Grossner
and Bill Knuth, while middle blocker
Brian Devine also did a strong job of
attacking. The three of them caused
problems for the Lions, especially in
the first game.
Tait said that questionable officiating
was also a factor, especially late in
the first game when the Lions were
called for some illegal hits.
"I think that some of the questionable
calls may have made the game
tighter than it should have been," Tait
said.
At any rate, Penn State started to
come around in the second game of the
match. Tait said his team received
better serving in that game and sharpened
itself offensively. The blocking
game was also stronger. Yet Pitt, still
believing it could compete on the same
level as Penn State, again gave the
Lions more than they bargained for.
However, the Panthers lost the second
game and were not the same team
after that.
"They (Pitt) were playing real well,
until they realized that they were not
going to beat us," Tait said.
In the third game, the Lions executed
very sharply, with 10 kills and
only two errors. In fact, the total
amount of errors in the second and
third games combined , (six) was less
than half of the amount in the first
game.
Penn State, playing without setter
Bruce VanHorn (who did not make the
trip because of an exam), received
some strong play from his replacement,
Ken Kraft. Tait said that Kraft
made some great saves and outstanding
blocks, and that his teammates
rallied around him and supported him
well.
Although the victory was an unemotional
one, Tait was pleased with the
results.
. We got out of it what we wanted,
Tait said, "We wanted our guys to
come back from that win over Rutgers
and execute crisply, and that's what
they did."
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"i'ncredibly fast
they "change the nature of the golf course" overshadow
the familiar figures of Jack Nicklaus and Tom
Watson going into today's scheduled opening round of
the 46th Masters tournament.
But the greens — the principal topic of pre-tournament
conversation — might not be so fast if the
weather forecast holds true.
A 70 percent chance of rain Wednesday prompted
tournament officials to adopt a contingency plan
calling for an unusual double round of 36 holes Friday
— assuming Augusta National is playable then.
"We're going to do our best to get this thing done on
Sunday," said Hord Hardin, the Masters chairman. If
there is a rainout and a wet course will not accommodate
a double round Friday, a double round Sunday is
another possibility, Hardin said.
At the same time, he announced that two greens,
now in their second season with bent grass, had
become a little too fast even by Masters' standards
and ground crews had been instructed to correct
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them.
"It was felt that they had become so fast as to be
unfair," Hardin said. He did not identify the holes.
It could have been any of the 18. All the greens are
fast, so slick they are intimidating.
Other leading contenders in the elite international
field of 76 are Bill Rogers, the current British Open
champion and 1981 Player of the Year, Ray Floyd ,
Jerry Pate, Johnny Miller, Hale Irwin, Craig Stadler,
Seve Ballesteros of Spain, U.S. Open titleholder
David Graham of Australia and , of course, Watson
and Nicklaus.
Jt9
Photo by Molodoo O. Snokc
Bruce Vanhorn (1) and Mark Kraynik (16) extend themselves to reach a volley in a
recent men's volleyball game. The Lions didn't have to extend themselves last
night in Pittsburhg, defeating the Panthers for the fourth time this season.
Islanders paste Penguins
behind Trottier and Co.
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By HERSCHEL NISSENSON
AP Sports Writer
UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP ) - Mike Bossy and Clark
Gillies scored early goals 52 seconds apart, and Bryan
Trottier stretched his record postseason scoring streak to
26, games last night as the New York Islanders defeated
Pittsburgh 8-1 in the first round of the NHLplayoffs..
Trottier scored two goals and had an assist as the
Islanders began their quest for a third straight Stanley
Cup.
Gillies also scored twice and added two assists, and the
Islanders thoroughly dominated play. They outshot the
Penguins 19-5 in the first period and 37-23 overall and set
the club record of 24 consecutive home games without a
loss. The Islanders have a 22-0-2 at Nassau Coliseum since
Montreal beat them 5-4 last Dec. 29.
Bossy, who holds every NHL single-season scoring
record for right wings, did not take a full turn because of a
knee injury suffered in Sunday's regular-season windup, a
7-2 loss to the Penguins. But he started the scoring at 5:52,
beating Pittsburgh goalie Michel Dion on a 20-footer from
the right circle with both teams a man short.
Trottier, who has 16 goals and 24 assists in his 26-game
playoff scoring streak, started the play by stripping the
puck from defenseman Ron Stackhouse behind the Penguins'
net. The Islanders' star center had managed only
one goal and seven assists in the final 10 regular-season
games.
Flyers top Rangers 4-1 in opener
NEW YORK (AP) — Darryl Sittler scored two goals, and
the Philadelphia Flyers used tight goaltending by Pete
Peeters to defeat the New York Rangers 4-1 in last night's
opening game of their first-round NHL playoff series.
The second game in the best-of-5 Patrick Division
semifinal will be played tonight at Madison Square Garden.
Sittler, acquired in mid-January from Toronto, scored
on a first-period power play, poking his own rebound past
Rangers goalie Ed Mio. He connected again 2'/i minutes
into the third period as the Flyers opened a 3-1 lead.
Ed Johnstone opened the game's scoring for New York,
putting the Rangers' first shot of the night behind Peeters
at 3:10 of the first period. But then New York's Nick Fotiu
was sent off for boarding at 5:44, and 47 seconds later,
Sittler tied the score.
The Flyers moved in front on a 35-foot slap shot by Brian
Propp with 4:36 left in the first period. The light behind the
Rangers net did not go on, but referee Bryan Lewis
awarded the goal and television replays indicated that the
puck had gone in.
The second period was scoreless as the Flyers threw up a
tight-checking defensive curtain around Peeters, who
finished the night with 35 saves.
Sittler made it 3-1 early in the third period and then
rookie Ray Allison scored Philadelphia's second powerplay
goal of the night at 5:17. Veteran Bill Barber, who had
assisted on Sittler's opening goal, set up Allison with
Ranger Mikko Leinonen in the penalty box for tripping.
Sittler's goals were the 26th and 27th of his 65-game
playoff career, but his first for the Flyers. He had scored 32
regular-season goals for the Maple Leafs and Flyers.
Whalers beach Bears in Calder Cup race
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP ) — Paul
Messier and Randy MacGregor each
scored two goals, and Ray Neufeld
scored the game winner with 5:59
remaining last night to lead the Binghamton
Whalers to a 6-4 victory over
the Hershey Bears in the opening
game of the American Hockey
League's Calder Cup playoffs.
Neufeld tipped a pass from Marty
Howe through the pads of Rollie Boutin
to break a' 4-4 tie and give the
Southern Division champion Whalers
the win.
, Messier scored the game's first goal
off a centering pass from Jeff
Brownschidle at 5:12 into the game.
Errol Rausse found Larry Skinner
in front, and Lou Franceschetti
scored on a power play to give
Hershey a 2-1 lead after one period.
MacGregor converted the rebound
of Norm Barnes' point shot from a
tough angle to tie the game 4:04 into
the second period.
Tony Cassalato's drop pass found
Eddy Godin in the slot, and the left
wing beat Binghamton goalie Ken
Holland to the glove side for
Hershey's last lead 3-2.
Messier set up Don Gillen at 15:27,
then scored his second goal on a giveand-go
with Bob Sullivan three minutes
later to give Binghamton a 4-3
lead entering the final period.
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12—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8, 1982
Laxers put the freeze on Towson State, 14-1 1
By PAUL ALEXANDER
Collegian Sports Writer
On a day that the football team was forced
indoors for its spring drills because of snow and
30-degree temperatures, the men's lacrosse team
braved the poor conditions enroute to a convincing,
14-11 win over the Tigers of Towson State.
The game was moved from Jefferey Field to the
snowplowed Astroturf field aside of the Indoor
Sports Complex. The few fans that weren't influenced
by the weatherman, jogged in place to
maintain feeling in their feet as the Lions, many
in shorts, involved themselves in a very heated
and fast-paced contest.
Sophomore attackman Gary Martin continued
to be the catalyst in the Lion offense by scoring
five-goals and assisting on two others. Head
Coach Glenn Thiel recalled that last year after
four games, Martin had yet to score a goal. This
year, already, he has 15 goals and 12 assists. .
"Gary (Martin) put the ball in the goal so well
today," Thiel said. "He just had a super game."
The Lions got on the board first when senior
midfielder Brian Herzer beat Towson goaltender
Mark Williams very early in the first quarter.
Martin extended the Lions' lead after goaltender
Joey Guterding made a fine stop at the defensive
end and triggered a fastbreak that culminated in
the Martin goal.
Towson State was projected to be an evenly
matched opponent for the Lions. This couldn't
have been a more accurate prediction. At the end
of the first quarter, the statistics were identical.
The score was tied at three and both teams
managed to get off nine shots.
This trend continued until halftime. Bill Turri,
Rich Russo and Jay Starapoli netted second
quarter goals as the Tigers kept coming back. The
Lions managed to take a 6-4 lead into the waning
minutes of the half , but two quick goals by
:
couldn't chip away at the three goal margin the
\
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Lions had maintained since early in the second
half
¦MB
. Penn State outscored the Tigers 4-1 in the
third quarter and if not for some gutsy goaltending
by Mark Williams, the Lions' 10-7 lead
*s.
could've been significantly larger.
ii• (" «/ '&$k*$ }
Delligatti managed to beat Guterding to start
^ i'SriW'
the fourth quarter and give Towson some much
needed momentum. The Tigers kept some preesure
on the Lions, but Guterding loomed large in
the Penn State cage.
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Turri and Martin combined on a picturesque
goal by Martin that took the wind out of Towson's
sails and kept the three goal cushion intact at 11-8.
..••'MBJHt ) ye
tte.
Minutes later, Lion netted his second goal of the
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afternoon and the Lions had their biggest lead, 12-
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Lion scored what appeared to be an insurance
goal on a timely pass from Martin, but after
another Towson penalty, Starapoli gave Penn
State a 14-8 lead and quite a bit of confidence.
*
Towson continued to play scrappy, but it also
sent a scare into the Lions by scoring three
unanswered goals and all but eliminating that
*
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Phillies, Mets try again today
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
AP Sports Writer
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - When the
Philadelphia Phillies and New York Mets
finally open the 1982 baseball season, it
should be a different type of ball game,
thanks to a new artificial surface at
Veterans Stadium.
The hew turf is softer, and should
reverse the effect of the old one, giving
the edge to the fielders instead of the
hitters.
It is now scheduled to get its first
baseball test today (1:05 p.m. EST),
following two weather-related postponements
of the opening day game and
festivities.
Phillies president Bill Giles, who has
the reputation of playing in the face of a
tornado warning, bowed to the elements
again yesterday. The game was snowed
out Tuesday, and yesterday, the official
announcement said it was called off
because of unseasonable cold and wind.
"It's so cold that the players wouldn't
be able to hold the ball. It just didn't
make any sense to play under those
conditions," Giles said.
Giles said the weather forecasters told
him that with the wind-chill factor, it
would have been below 20 degrees.
"You can't ask people to sit and watch
a game under those conditions," Giles
said.
Giles said the forecast for today was
little wind with temperatures in the 40-45-
degree range.
The Phillies reported to the stadium
yesterday and took batting practice in
the hitting cages located on the locker
room level. Some also ran outside to keep
their legs in shape.
Giles explained the change in the turf,
which Pete Rose said would keep the ball
from picking up speed. In previous years
on the old carpet, the ball rocketed
through the infield.
Giles said Rose told him the new turf
would produce better fielding plays and
fewer groundball hits.
"The padding is thicker. The fiber is
more dense, more per square inch,"
Giles said. "It makes it (the turf) slower
and softer.
"The old turf also had a grain which
made it lean one way or another. The
new one has no grain.
"I guess we'll just have to look for
better fielding plays and fewer basehits,"
said the front office boss.
Giles said the change wouldn't be good
for Rose, who is set this season to pass
Hank Aaron as the game's second best
all-time hit producer. He needs 75.
Rose, who will be 41 April 14, then
hopes he can play long enough to pass Ty
Cobb for first place in the career total hit
category. Rose needs 495 to break Cobb's
record, which would make 1984 the earliest
he could accomplish the feat.
Giles is rooting for Rose to keep getting
base hits. It creates interest and brings
out the fans.
The two canceled games marked the
first time the Phillies postponed a home
opener since 1979, when rain wiped out a
game with Pittsburgh.
Although 40,000 tickets were sold for
the opener, Giles said he expected 20,000
to 30,000 today. He said the club would
exchange tickets for another game for
those who can't make the revised opener.
The players generally don't feel the
delay will affect the sharpness they attained
in spring training. .
Buc give up on home opener
By GARY MIHOCES
AP Sports Writer
PITTSBURGH (AP) — With more frigid weather predicted,
the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday abandoned efforts to open
their baseball season here against the Montreal Expos.
That means the Pirates will travel to St. Louis for a Saturday
afternoon game with the Cardinals, while the Expos will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow for a game with the Phillies.
The Expos-Pirates opener was originally set for 12:35 p.m.
Tuesday.
A spring snowstorm prompted an initial postponement until
yesterday. When the freeze lingered, the Pirates pushed the
start back another day until today.
Then the Pirates announced yesterdaythat the today's start
had been ruled out because of predicted snow and freezing rain
here today.
So the Pirates will travel to St. Louis -and Montreal, then
return here for another try at their home opener in an April 16
game with the Chicago Cubs.
Despite the postponements, the Pirates and Expos both took
batting practice yesterday in an indoor cage at Three'Rivers
Stadium.
The cage, located in a room adjacent the Pirate clubhouse, is
15 feet wide. It was improved this season with synthetic turf
and extra lighting.
"You don't accomplish as much as you would outside, but it's
better than not swinging at all," Pirate shorstop Dale Berra
said after taking his swings.
"That's not to say that if you didn't hit for two or three days
you still wouldn't go four-for-four," Berra added, "But it just
feels better. You always like to do something."
Rick Rhoden, scheduled to be the Pirates starting pitcher, did
some throwing in the batting cage with rookie catcher Brian
Harper.
• At the time, the final decision hadn't been made on whether
or not the teams would try to play here today.
"It does make it more difficult," said Rhoden.
"You get yourself ready to pitch a game, you have the right
number of days off , and then all of a sudden, you have two,
three, four more off. It throws you a little out of whack, but it's
no different than any of the other players," Rhoden said.
The Pirates said that only tickets for the original home
opener with the Expos would be honored for the April 16 game
with' the Chicago Cubs. The game will be played at 12:35 p.m.
instead of at night, as originally scheduled.
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14—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8, 1982
By PAUL ALEXANDER
Collegian Sports Writer
The selling of a program
leers doing fine job promoting hockey program
"The selling of a program" has been the ulterior
motive of one of the fastest growing sports teams at
Penn State.
The ice hockey club probably has more people
working behind the scenes than any other university
sport. The main reason being the leers are a club and
not a university sport. That means the leers are
without the services of the Sports Information Department.
The club has a staff of 60 people, 30 of which are
very active, trying to deluge the residents of State
College and University Park with hoards of leer
propaganda.
This requires a budget of around $8,000 that is
carefully allocated by club president Joe Battista and
his staff at the annual summer marketing meeting.
"We plan a marketing strategy each summer,"
Battista said. "We develop formal proposals and
presentations for our prospective sponsors."
This year's squad utilized the sponsorships of
several local businesses. Pepsi-Cola of Altoona and
John's Derailures footed the bill for WQWK's weekly
hockey talk show with Lou Kalb and McDonald's
sponsored "scoro" for every home game.
Our overall strategy is to flood all possible mediums
in the area," Battista said. "We try to present a
sphere of excitement that is associated with the game
of hockey."
The leers have volunteer staff members that write
and publish a weekly newsletter that is stuffed into
the student-produced program before every home
game. Artists design the pictures that appear in the
Collegian advertisements and the flyers that are
distributed on the various bulletin boards around
campus. They also have writers for the radio spots.
All of these promotional vices have enabled the
leers to continue to grow, while the trend in collegiate
sports is to cut back, according to Battista.
"We're one big happy family," Battista said. "We
have a common goal that unites us and all the
volunteers have a great deal of fun while the majority
of them are gaining good practical experience in
their respective fields."
Battista has also implemented a new project — an
alumni fund that goes back to the men who played
hockey at Penn State in the 1940's. He said it's
exciting to see how enthusiastic the alumni have been
and eventually, Battista would like to start an endowment.
This concerted effort on behalf of the hockey club
has hyped the interset in hockey in the area, while at
the same time the leers have received a great deal of
national recognition.
The Pittsburgh Press has expressed an interest in
covering the leers next season and both Hockey News
and Hockey Magazine told Battista that the leers
would be featured in one of their future issues.
All of this has put Penn State hockey on the map.
No longer will they have to scrounge for formidable
opponents.
In fact, next year's schedule figures to be almost
masochistic, considering the NCAA Division II and
III teams that will be invading the Indoor Sports
Complex next season.
Also, the leers will be playing in the Oswego Miller
Beer Tournament, one of the biggest NCAA Division
II tournaments in the East. They've also been offered
an all-expense paid trip to play in Alabama against
the Tide.
The hockey club has another, rather lofty goal. The
club wants to be a self-funding varsity team.
But considering the the accomplishments of this
past season (a title in the Penn State Invitational and
third in theNational Club Championships in Colorado)
, anything is possible.
A lofty goal, yes. Out of the question, no.
Householder leads Reds over Cubs
CINCINNATI (AP ) - Rookie outfielder
Paul Householder drove in two
runs with a homer and a triple last
night as the Cincinnati Reds defeated
the Chicago Cubs 6-2.
Householder lined a two-out homer
over the right field wall in the fourth
inning off starter Dickie Noles, 0-1. The
right fielder, also tripled to score Johnny
Bench from first in the sixth inning.
Householder had two of the four hits
allowed by Noles in 5 2-3 innings.
Cincinnati starter Bruce Berenyi, 1-
0, shut out the Cubs for six innings and
got relief help from Joe Price in the
seventh and Tom Hume in the eighth.
Berenyi struck out five, walked four
and surrendered five hits, blanking the
Cubs until Tye Waller singled and
scored on Bump Wills' two-out triple in
the seventh inning.
Astros 3, Cardinals 2
HOUSTON (AP) r- Houston's
Tony Scott and Luis Pujols
smashed run-scoring doubles, and Joe
Niekro and Joe Sambitp combined on a
seven-hitter last night to lead the Astros
to a 3-2 victory over the St. Louis
Cardinals.
Braves 6, Padres 4
SAN DIEGO (AP ) Dale Murphy
stroked a single, double and home run
and Brett Butler added three singles
and drove in two runs as the Atlanta
Braves defeated the San Diego Padres
6-4 yesterday.
Atlanta scored three times in the
third as loser John Montefusco allowed
four hits and walked a batter.
Lady Cagers corral two standouts
Women's basketball Coach Rene Portland
has successfully recruited two players
to add to her nationally ranked Lady
Lion team for the 1982-83 season.
Patti Longenecker, a 5-8 guard from
Lancaster-McCaskey High School and 5-
11 forward Lorraine McGirt from St.
Maria Goretti High School in Philadelphia
have signed letters of intent to play
with Penn State next year.
According to Portland, Longenecker
has great quickness and she will fit in
nicely with the transition style, the Lady
Lions like to play.
Longenecker led McCaskey to the
PIAA State championship this year by
averaging 18 points.seven rebounds.and
2.5 assists per game.
McGirt led St.Maria Goretti to a second
place finish in the Philadelphia Catholic
Championships. She averaged 17.5
points, 15 rebounds, and 3.5 assists per
game.
Mc Girt is expected to play a swing
guard position with the Lady Lions.
-by John Severance
No surprise: baseball games off
Once again, the baseball team has
fallen victim to the elements as its doubleheader
with Lock Haven scheduled
for today has been postponed until next
Tuesday, due to the frigid weather and
the snow.
So far this season, the Lions (1-2) have
had to postpone twinbills against Mansfield
and Lafayette and cancel the doubleheader
with Rutgers. The second
game of the twinbill against Bloomsburg
last week was also called off because of
rain.
This weekend, Penn State is scheduled
to play Mansfield on Saturday and Howard
on Sunday, but the way the weather
has been going, don't count on it.
•by John Severance
Equestrian team rides high in N.J
The equestrian team competed in the
Rutgers University Intercollegiate Horse
Show in Old Wicke, New. Jersey on Sunday,
and tied with the host Knights in
reserve high-point college. Centenary
College took high-point college.
Lady Lion, Lisa Kozik was the show's
reserve high-point rider. Penn State first
places were taken by Lianne Shumaker,
open horsemanship over fences and Kozik
in novice horsemanship over fences
and novice horsemanship. Renee Nodine
took first in novice horsemanship over
fences and Chris Francesconi was first in
novice horsemanship.
Lloyd cruises in Family Circle
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -
Chris Evert Lloyd cruised to an easy
victory yesterday in the second round of
the $200,000 Family Circle Magazine Cup
tennis tournament, while three other
seeded players fell victim to upsets.
Yesterday marked the debut of Lloyd,
a six-time Family Circle champion, in
this year's tournament at the Sea Pines
Racquet Club.
In other matches, ninth-seeded Virginia
Ruzici was upset in three sets by
Korea's Duk Hee Lee, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. *>
h
/)
n
A
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ri
to
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COME TO DAIRY QUEEN
AND ENJOY THEIR
DAYLIGHT SPECIAL
BEEF OR PORK BBQ
AND MED. PEPSI
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K
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My
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• Glasses professionally selected and fitted
• Prescriptions accurately filled
• Reasonable prices
• Repairs and adjustments
This offer good until 5 pm everyday
until April 30th at
New store hours
Mon.-Sat. 11:00-11:00
Saturday 12:00-11:00
now
230 Calder Way
We serve Pepsi-Cola 237-8170
mil
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" 112 KERN $1.50
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Get a free soft drink of any size
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every Thursday, serving pepsi coia
PEBHQ'S
OPEN: Mon.-Thurs. 11 AM-12 PM
Fri. & Sat.11-2:30AM
Sunday 12-12 PM
French 75
every Thursday night
at the
QornQv JuounoQ
100 West College
U-251
ARCHAEOLOGY AND THE
BOOK OF MORMON
TIME
DATE
LOCATION
SPEAKER
7:00 - 8:30 p.m
April 8, 1982
HUB Reading Room
Kim Erdman. < Ph.D.
* *****************
* ARENA I Nightly 7:30-9:30 :
* HARRISON mtXIPlM OF THE *
* FORD l* rLosTAHK m * .
* 1600 N. Atherton St.237-244 .1 *
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jARENA IINightly 7-8:30-10*
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mSSimL^rTk :
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Pt¦i^isi?' '
Dove,
Congratulations on
being chosen the
new Nittany Lion.
We knew you could
do id!
• Best of Luck
U-103 Your brothers
Cmb®
'¦ ',}
/VL
Js3Sj-'W

NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L
Last Night's Games
Washington at Indiana
SIXERS at New Jersey
Chicago at Cleveland
Atlanta at Detroit
Kansas City at San Antonio
Utah at Dallas
Denver at Golden State
Today's Qames
New York (Jonas 1-8) at PHILLIES (Carlton 13-4)
St. Louis (Mura 5-14) at Houston (Knepper 9-5), (n]
Only games scheduled
Pet GB
Tomorrow's Qames
y-Boston
58 17 773
New York at Chicago
y-SIXERS
53 22 707 5
San Francisco at Cincinnati, (n)
New Jersey
39 36 52C 19
Houston at Atlanta, (n)
Washington
38 37 .507 20
Tonight's Qames
Montreal at PHILLIES (n)
New York
32 43 427 20 Boston at New York
San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)
Central Division
Portland at Phoenix
Seattle at San Diego
Only games scheduled
x-Mllwaukee
53 23 697
Atlanta
38 37 .507 14'A
Detroit
35 40 .467 17V4
Indiana
33 42 440 19VS
National League
American League
Chicago
29 46 ,387 23Vi
Eastern Division
Cleveland
1S BO .200 37 Vi
Eastern Division
W .. L .Pet GB Baltimore
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago
1 0 1.000
Boston
Midwest Division
St. Louis
1 0 1.000
Cleveland
Montreal
0 0 .000 Vi Detroit
1 New York
0 0 .000 % Milwaukee
PHILLIES
0 0 .000 Vi New York
PIRATES
0 0 .000 Va Toronto
San Antonio
Denver
Houston
Kansas City
Dallas
Utah
44
43
43
26
25
22
31
32
33
49
51
53
Pacific Division
y-Los Angeles , 52 24
y-Seattle 49 26
Golden State 42 33
Phoenix 42 33
Portland 38 37
San Diego 16 60
x-cllnched division title,
y-cllnched playoff spots.
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 106, New York 104
Washington 94, Cleveland 85
Milwaukee 122, Boston 116
SIXERS 117, Chicago 104
Los Angeles 108, Houston 97
Utah 129, Dallas 114
Portland 136, Denver 122
Seattle 102, Phoenix 91
Golden State 110, San Diego 96
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560
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Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
San Diego
San Francisco
Western Division
1
1
0
0
0
0
Tuesday's Games
Montreal at PIRATES, ppd., snow
New York at PHILLIES, ppd., snow
Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 3
St.Louls 14, Houston 3
Atlanta 1, San Diego 0
Only games scheduled
Yesterday's Games
Montreal at PIRATES, ppd., snow
Atlanta at San Diego
New York at PHILLIES, ppd., cold
Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)
St.Louls at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at Los Angeles, (n)
a
0
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1.000 -
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
1 .000 1
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Seattle
Chicago
Texas
California
Kansas City
Minnesota .
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1 0
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0 0
0 0
0 ' 0
0 0
0 0
Western Division
1 0
1 0
0 , 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
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Tuesday's Games
Toronto at Detroit, ppd., cold
Texas at New York, ppd., snow
Boston at Chicago, ppd., cold
Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd., cold
Seattle 11, Minnesota 7
Oakland 3, California 2, 11 Innings
Yesterday's Games
Boston at Chicago, ppd., snow
Toronto at Detroit, ppd, snow
Cleveland at Milwaukee, ppd., snow
Kansas City at Baltimore, ppd, cold
Seattle at Minnesota, (n)
California at Oakland, (n)
Today's Qames
Seattle (Nelson 3-1) at Minnesota (Havens 3-6)
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with the season opener against the Montreal Expos postponed for the second straight day
Pittsburgh Pirates, (from left) Brian Harper, Jim Smith, Jason Thompson and Bill Robinson jog
Stadium
AP Laserphoto
beacuse of snow, members of the
around the outfield at Three Rivers
The American Nuclear Society
The Nuclear Engineering & Physics Departments
Present
DR. EUGENE P. WIGNER
Nobel Laureate, Physics
MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1982
3:00 pm — The Principle of Determinism and- its Relation to the
Quantum Mechanical Measurement Process. 445 Davey
7:30 pm The History of Nuclear Power
112 Walker Dldg
u-oie
Tonight at the SRCUJCRV
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SPCCIAIS
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16—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8. 1982
Assembly restructure suggested
By CAROLYN PIUCCI
Collegian Staff Writer
The president of the Undergraduate Student Government's
Academic Assembly said he plans to propose a total restructuring
of the assembly in an attempt to give more services to
undergraduates at the University.
Chris Hopwood said he will present proposals to solve both
internal and external assembly problems at the April 21
meeting, and he will also ask for input from assembly members
on the proposals.
' "Everything is up for grabs, including the name — not for
cosmetic reasons but for a new direction to give students who
will be served," Hopwood said.
"If we are changing everything we might as well change the
name because students identify with a name, and it says
something about the organization," he said.
In order to best serve the students, Hopwood said,"the
internal problems need to solved first before we can look
outward."
The assembly is too flexible right now in its policies concerning
transition from old to new officers, committee responsibilites
and other duties, Hopwood said. The new assembly will
need more stucture and guidelines, he said.
"Next year the assembly will be intensely student oriented;
we will still be issue oriented, but we need more attention on
students," he said.
The assembly needs to offer more services to students,
Hopwood said, so they can identify with the assembly and with
what it can do for them. In order to have more projects to serve
students, the assembly also needs to increase its resource base,
he said.
To have such an increase the assembly needs to be recognized
as legislative body in USG, rather than a department of
USG, Hopwood said. The assembly should have its own allotment
of USG funds rather than asking the USG senate for
money, he said.
"Basically it is an identity issue. I do not feel we should have
to go before the USG senate because we are also a legislative
body," Hopwood said.
The proposals, Hopwood said, should not scare any students,
but should instead awaken students to the fact that the assembly
has changed.
In other business, assembly members accepted a proposal
allowing student council presidents of the 10 colleges to appoint
a full-time representative to the assembly.
Professor speaks on Guatemalan killings
By CARRIE STONE
Collegian Staff Writer
American foreign policy in Guatemala should have been
established in the 50s, a University professor said last night.
"Time is running out if it hasn't already run out," Charles D.
Ameringer, professor of Latin American history, told members
of Americans for Democratic Action.
The Guatemalan government turned back to the right wing
after the Central Intelligence Agency overthrew it in 1954,
Ameringer said. If the CIA was going to intervene against the
left, it should also intervene against the right, he said.
Also.Rios Montt , the general who has taken over in Guatemala,
may be able to moderate the established order, Ameringer
said.
Reuben Sairs, a member of Friends of Central American
Liberty, said he thinks Montt may be able to slow down the
indiscriminate killings, but he does not see any substantial
change in the near future.
However, trying to find information about what is happening
in Guatemala is difficult, Sairs said.
"There seems to be a real blackout at work here," he said.
Montt spent the last four years teaching in a church school,
but Sairs said that will not necessarily make the situation any
better.
"I refuse to recognize any military takeover as a progressive
force," he said.
Sairs said his personal interest in Guatemala began with a
friend who had escaped the death squads. His friend was a
Pentecostal Christian and refused to join the squads. As a
result, they tried three times to kill him.
The killings don't happen "wild west style;" people who are
leaders are chosen by the government for assassination, he
said.
Anyone — it does not matter if they say they are communists
or Sunday school teachers — may be seen as a potential threat
to the government, Sairs said.
Amnesty International has not been able to find any political
prisoners in Guatemala because most do not live through the
arrest, he said.
"We think of assassination of political leaders," Ameringer
said.
He said in Guatemala, however, murder is used on all levels
as a political device.
*
-"*< *;, S^-
Ll

• Beta Alpha Psi accounting honor society will meet
at 7 tonight in 209 S. Human Development.
• Applications for Summer Orientation Leaders are
available in 135 Boucke or at the HUB Desk. Applications
must be returned to 135 Boucke by April 12.
• The Phi Psi 500 will take place at noon on April 17.
Register on the HUB ground floor between 9 a.m. and 4
p.m.
• The canoe division of the Penn State Outing Club
will sponsor a rolling session at 9:30 tonight in McCoy
Natatorium. This is the last indoor session of the year.
Beginners are welcome.
campus briefs
» The Penn State Planners Association will have its Monday. The office will be closed today and tomorrow • Mechtild Witte, 221 Atherton Hall , University police that his bicycle was
monthly meeting at 7 tonight in 216 Willard. Anyone to prepare for the move,
told University Police Services that her missing from the Snyder Hall area on
interested in planning is welcome.
bookbag was missing from the first floor Tuesday,
• The Society of Physics Students will hold a free • The HUB Craft Centre is holding registration for of Pattee on Tuesday.
The value of the bicycle is estimated at
tutoring session at 7 tonight in 105 Osmond Laboratory, second session craft courses and/or membership from The value of the bookbag is estimated $100, police said,
noon to 5 p.m. weekdays until April
at $90, University police said.
,., • Amnesty """""" J International ""]" "«"«"«" will »* meet "«•-- at °_
8 » tonight
""" _
at the
Wesley Foundation, Locust and East ."«• College
«"¦" ;"^ • David McNeal , 507 W. College Ave.,
F0UndatlOn • L°CUSt Lane 3nd EaSt C°"ege
Sue Avenue.
• Volunteers to book musical talent and run the .Dave Becker, 208 Geary,
told
told Uni- , Vnivf »«* Police lḥat cMh }
n&< a
sound system are needed for the Explazaganza Summer versity police that his headphones were
wallet and glasses were missing from a
• The Student Assistance Center is sponsoring a Series of free concerts and movies. Sign up in 305 Kern, missing from his room on Tuesday. * oc * ed locker at Whlte Bmlding on Tues "
study skills session during 6th period today in 319 HUB.
The value of the
¦
headphones is esti-
^ mis items gre va]ued © University garden plots can be obtained from 1 to 4 mated at *
50 - Pollce said - pouce said
• The Independent Study by Correspondence Office, weekday afternoons until April 16 at 305 Kern. Student
now located in 3 Shields, is moving to 128 Mitchell on identification is required.
• Jefferey Bellinger 320 Snyder told
by Joe Klein
• Four assistant professors in the College of • C. Gregory Knight, professor of geography,
Education have received $400 awards from the participated in a NATO Advanced Study Institute
college's Alumni Society Research Fund. Stephen at Chateau Bonas, France. Focusing on environ-
N. Calculator, James W. Halle and Philip M. ment impact assessment, he discussed aspects of
Prinz from the division of special education and research at the University dealing with the use of
communication disorders and Lee F. Goldsberry coal and its impact on the environment and
from the division of curriculum and instruction society. He was also recently appointed to the
received the awards.
editorial board of Energy and Society, a new
journal issued by Sage Publications.
• Thomas F. Magner, professor of Slavic languages
has been awarded both a Fulbright Re- , Henry j Hermanowicz, dean of the College
search Fellowship and an IREX grant to carry on of Educa( im< has been appointed by Governor
research on urban dialects in Yugoslavia. He has Thornburgh to a committee composed of a select
published extensively on Yugoslav dialectology group of educators. The state's Advisory Commitand
sociohnguistics and will conduct the research tee on Block Grants will assist the Department of
from January to June, 1983.
Education in planning for the switch to block
' , grant funding for education as required by the
«,! a T e f ^anelos research associate in the
federal Education Consolidation and Im-
Office of the Dean of the College of Engineering, pr0vement Act of August 1981. Twenty-nine edurece.ved
the 1982 Young Researcher Award The cationa, programs and separately funded areas
$500 award was presented by the Research and wffl be co£so.idated into one block grant under the
Theory Division of the Association for Educatioact
nal Communications and Technology for the best
report of a research project in 1982.
• Associate Provost Richard Chait has been
• Ralph L. Webb, professor of mechanical named to a two-year post by the Association of
engineering, has been named a Fellow of the Governing Boards (AGB). He will direct a $200,-
American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 000 study of "The Role of Trustees in Academic
Program and Personnel Planning" from January
1982 until December 1983.
• Deno G. Thevaos, professor of education and
psychology and a University faculty member
since 1947, recently retired with emeritus status.
He devoted the major part of his career to
developing systems of instruction. He has acted
as head of the educational psychology department,
was active in the University Faculty Senate
and was a member of and chaired for two years
the committee on scholarsip selection for the
Renaissance Scholarship Fund.
• Archibald Warnock III, doctoral candidate in
astronomy at the University, has received the
Lowell Lecture Prize from the Lowell Observatory
in Flagstaff, Ariz., in recognition of his series
of lectures focusing on applying statistics techniques
to astronomical problems.
• Kenneth R. Graves, assistant professor of
art, has received a $4,000 grant from the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts. He will use the award to
photogra^'i popular tourist places in Pennsylvania
this summer.
• Delia Durant, G. Thomas Tait and Karl K.
Schwenzfeier have been named to committees of
the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The
committees include women's fencing, men's volleyball
and men's gymnastics, respectively. All
three are faculty members of the College of
Health, Physical Education and Recreation.
• Anthony Cutler, professor of art history, was
awarded a Senior Research Scholarship by Corpus
Christi College of Cambridge University,
England. He will use the scholarship to write a
book on the techniques of medieval ivory-carving.
• Joseph H. Dahmus, professor emeritus of
medieval history, is the author of a recently
published book, ."Seven Medieval Historians."
• Linda W. Craighead, assistant professor of
education and co-author of a study titled "Behavior
Therapy and Pharmacotherapy of Obesity" is
the recipient of the 1981 New Researcher Award
from the Association for the Advancement of
Behavior Therapy.
• Howard F. Kingsbury, professor of architectural
engineering, was named a Fellow of the
American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and
Air-Conditioning at the society's annual meeting
in January. It is the highest membership award.
• The Association of American Colleges has
elected Stanley F. Paulson, dean of the College of
The Liberal Arts, as vice chairman of its board of
directors.
• Howard Palmer, professor of energy science
and associate dean of the Graduate School, recently
presented an invited paper at the NATO
Conference on Soot Combustion Systems in Obernai,
France. While in Europe, Palmer also lectured
at the University of Gottingen, West
Germany.
• Three University faculty members received
The Faculty Scholar Medal for Outstanding
Achievement. They are: Richard J. Santen, professor
of medicine and chief of endocrinology at
the University's Hershey Medical Center; L. Eric
Cross, professor of electrical engineering and
associate director of the Materials Research
Laboratory ; and Michael Mahoney, professor of
psychology.
• John S. Boyle, professor emeritus of . plant
pathology and faculty member at the University
since 1949, retired recently.
HOUSE FOR SUBLET. Summer
term with fall option. Great location.
Reasonably priced. Lovely atmosphere,
big back and front yard,
spacious living quarters.Free parking
for 4 cars. Call 23C-1959 or 234-
4663
SUMMER SUBLET-IN town, five
minutes from HUB-own room-one
roommate-$117/m .-234-3666
PAT'S TYPING SERVICE. Versatile,
very qualified, reasonable, experienced
resumes, letters, term papers,
dissertations. Call 237-2461
BEAUTIFY YOUR RESIDENCE. Earn
beautiful soilfree plants. Have a
plant party. Call Kris 355-8781
FOR BETTER MUSIC at lower rates
at your next party, phone Entertainment
Unlimited at 237-0708
ThuRsdUy
PircheR
PARTY
OpEN 4 pM
"DmNk ANd DROWN!"
118 S. GARNER
TAKEOUTS TOO
COMMONSPLACE ' COFFEE-
HOUSE/ GRADUATE Student Association
needs volunteers: Book
musical acts, set/up and run sound
system 1982/83 year. Call GSA, 865;
4211
ENJOY OUTDOOR CONCERTS on a
summer night? It's an explazaganza!
GSA needs volunteers: book
musical acts, set/up and run sound
system. Must be here summer 1982.
Call GSA, 865-4211 ASAP
INFORMATION ON ALASKAN and
overseas employment. Excellent Income
potential. Call (312) 741-7994
Extension 7675
INTERESTED IN WORKING in a
summer camp with mentally retarded
children and young adults?
Camp Shenandoah, Winchester,
Virginia may be the place. Write or
call: c/o Concord, Yellow Spring,
WV 26865; 304/856-3404
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT WITH a
National political consulting firm,
specializing In media and survey
research. Learn and do most aspects
of our business. Start at
summer break and work until fall
semester or until November. Experience
and degrees welcome, but not
required. Good typing skills necessary.
Call collect 717/236-1980.
The Cromer & Young Group, Inc.
SUMMERWORK PANIC? WANT to
save $2000&up, travel, gain valuable
experience. Hardworkers earn blg$
call 2374668
WANTED - SECRETARY, RECEP- """* °^°"
or six exquisite (bridge-playing)
women to form late night wine and
ty) 4/9 return 4/11. Call between 5- LOST: BEIGE LIGHTWEIGHT Jacket
bridge club. Reply Personals
7pm 234-2928
at Phi Who's beach party on Saturday
night. Call BIN 865-7943
Answers
(to yesterday's puzzle)
AAAALLRIGHT! WOMANS MUD
wrestling at the Pink Elephant. Support
the March of Dimes by participating
April 18th. Register at the
HUB April 12th - 18th. For Info, call
238-9998
ABOUT RESUMES .... Isn't It
about time you put yours In the
hands of the professionals at Collegian
Production? Room 7 Carnegie
Building, 10a.m. - 5p.m.
HI POTS. Bye Pots. Face
HOUSE FOR SUMMER sublet four
bedroom, two baths, yard, parking,
three blocks to campus. Cheap.
Call 238-5711 or 237-8461
IN SEARCH OF: female dorm con
tract 82/83. Please help out-call 865
6134
MAGICIANS NEEDED TO perform
May 15 at Hersheypark. Contact
Lion Ambassadors, 863-1520
MARK, HAPPY 22ND Birthday!
Have a good one on me. Love Cindy
MUSICIANS: OPPORTUNITY
KNOCKS! Last Spring's hottest
new band Is reforming. Guitarists,
keyboardists call now 234-0754
NEIL: HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Hope you
blow up. Hope you blow up real
good. .
NEIL: HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Did I
leave my edible underwear in your
apt.? Reply Joyce.
NEIL: NO! PLEASE! Not the Stephen
Bishop album! Please! Oh
God no! We'd better stop
JAN AND SUE, Congratulations. WE NEED INFORMATION for docu-
Hope AOPi realizes what great girls mentary on IRAs. If you have one,
they're getting. Guess who. please contact Kathy, 234-4900
PARES SPORTSWEAR - TSHIRTS,
baseball hats, visors, golf shirts,
Jerseys, trophies. Best price! Call
Cliff 237-9687
PREGNANT? NEED HELP? For free
pregnancy testing and confidential
counseling, call Birthright 237-3163
AVe
FOUND to - A BROWN wallet belong-
Scott G f^00"*9*
Available ^ at HUB desk
FOUND FRIDAY APRIL 2 in Rec
RAH! RAH! TRYOUTS- (final) No.
17. Made eye contact while I was
hooping and you were practicing. FOUND, SOFTBALL GLOVE in I.M.
Do you believe in love at first sight? Fields by Rose Gardens. To Identify
I do and I am. Would like to meet and claim call 865-0777
you. Reply personals. P.M.
m(^g^m^^
REGGAE! PHILADELPHIA'S OWN
^^^ am^s^m
"House of Assembly" will be at the
HH IH^KI ^L^HI^H^D
Scorpion on April 22-23. Reggae!
^H^^BJIkLcJLfi^HflH
RIDE A LION Ambassador's bus to
Penn State day at Hersheypark, May LOST: LONG HAIRED B/W cat. Lost
15th, $15. Buy tickets now in HUB for two weeks in W. College area.
and Dorms Call Joe 237-0409
"ROCKERS" THE SCORPION pre- LOST PAIR OF glasses in brown
sents MCA recording artists "The and tan case. Reward. Please call
Iron City Houserockers" April 8th. 865-4129
Be There
LOST: TWO BASEBALL gloves near
SUMMER O.L.'S WANTED: Going to Pattee on Friday, 3/2. Please call
school this summer? Meet the new- 865-7015 for reward.
comers. Become an Orientation , n~-r nine x-r i^r.n -r
LOST 3/26 AT KDR Z
Leader Aonliratlon-? In
- Tan cordur °y
i? 3 nl' A Pplioatlons available in
¦us stadium coat w/dark brown furry
BoucKe
)|n)ng] Ca|| Donna 865.7054
SUMMER STORAGE AVAILABLE:
In our clean, containerized warehouse:
options from Do-lt-Yourself
to complete pickup and delivery.
Packing Material also available.
Stop in at Centre Carriers, 2580
Clyde Avenue or call 238-6751
WE DELIVER HELIUM balloons for
Easter, birthdays or any special
occasion. Truly Yours 238-4619
SHANDYGAFF
proudly present
*«¦ GOLDEN OI
H_ 'i: ___j '8 di9 " al Wa,Ch C ' a ' m at
OLDIES
with Ray Anthony
Mon. & Thurs. Nights
In New Orleans its Bourbon Street __ fi _l
In State College it's Calder Way J§88i
Dancing Nightly
at 9 prri
JODIFACE. SORRY I can't be there WILDWOOD HOUSE CLOSE to (A.) GOLD! CLASS rings, coins,
for your birthday, but I'm sure you beach all Summer. Females call weddipg bands, neckchains, etc.
and Penelope will find something Sue 238-3408. Hurry! Under Paying to 100% of gold market!
fun to do! Happy 21st. Yours, Kap- $200/month
Don't sell before you see me! Buying
face
over 10 years. Paying cash! Will
pick up. 466-7713 Boalsburg
ON THIS GREAT day of your birth, t/BBPSP^WW^IUBBA
we'd like to thank you for your
^^ HHjT^lU WI EJBHBHI GOLD AND SILVER. Will pick up.
"girth."Love, The Bad News Goo MHHMJHIBHHI
Leland Enterprises 238-2553
Foo Boos ._.. ,. . .,,..
" N S ICE HOCKEY GOALIE equipment,
ARp p?!m £I!pn used. Call Roger 234-9917
F0R FnB THRFP THREE HAY? DAYS AT wo N0 rHAPRF CHARGE
Give a Bagel
to your
Sweetheart
y^J'
immmi
130 West College Ave. Phone 238-8055
'
LIONEL AND AMERICAN Flyer toy
trains & accessories. Clean your
attic at Easter! Call 238-3651, evenings
abortion
free pregnancy
testing
confidential
counseling
WOMEN'S HEALTH
SERVICES, INC.
d
(412)562-1900
0"c'iW'i"' l,"l< :¦ '¦ • " ¦
, Collegian
• Policy
Ads must be prepaid
Changes cannot be made after the first insertion
Cash refunds will only be given for ads cancelled
vouchers will be qiven after this time.
The Daily Collegian will only be responsible for one day's incorrect insertion. Please come to room 1

18—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8, 1982
This Thursday's Special
soft-serve flavor at
Dairy Queen will be
PEANUT BUTTER
brazier
230 Calder Way
WE SERVE PEPSI
A
AAAA¥
"We Want tkt JCion! "
-that s what they 11 say
i .oy
Try our magnificent Mexican
corn soup and chips for only 69'
FEDWS
Open: Mon-Thurs 11 a.m -12a.m
Fri. S Sat. 11-2:30 a.m.
Sunday 12-12 a.m.
'

peanuts
( OKAY,TROOPS, HERE'S
V OUR PLAN... >
^ V^. " " • - -^
doonesburv
GOOD WHY, HELLO,
EVENING, MR. CORCORAN.
J MARK.
WHAT ARE YOU
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BUT WE'LL RENPEZV0U5
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PRDSPEaiNE .OF YES. SIR. MR.
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SUPPOSED W MEET OVERT) THE
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Distributed by Tribune Company Syndicate,
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1 Twig broom 40
6 "— Brute?
41
10 Nine inches
42
14 Famous violin maker
43
15 So
44
16 Sea eagle
45
17 Cole porter tune (3 wds.) 46
20 Goddess of discord
46
21 Words of laughter
50
22 TV's Mr. Grant
53
23 Opposite of ant.
55
24 Capital of Yemen
56
25 Record
57
26 Aid
60
28 Roasting rod
61
30 Mr. Whitney
62
33 Engaged In conflict (2 wds.) 63
35 James Bond's school
64
36 Greek letters
65
37 Gershwin tune (3 wds.)
Down 31
1 "— In Arms
2 Grinding agent
3 Midwestern locale (2 wds.)
4 Mayberry's town drunk
5 Opposite of max.
6 Mr. Allen
7 Harvard club. (3 wds.)
8 Musical instrument
9 Exploit
10 Famous doctor
11 Substitute sovereigns (2 wds.)
12 Miss Jackson
13 —do-well
18 Partner of this
19 Horse's pace
24 Balkaa native
25 Flintstones' pet
27 1934 heavyweight champ
29 Miss Negri
/Mill
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32
33
34
35
36
38
39
44
19
Crossword
by Ccluicird Julius
1 f ( I I t
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Turkish title
Palm drink
Up-
TV network
Ballet skirt
Suffer: Scot.
Garden tools
Cart
Terry-Thomas feature
Of bees
Ancient kingdom
Proofreader s mark
Statistical devices
Wings
War vehicle
Part of a musical piece
Watch over
Block heads
Nuisances
Alter
Suffix: filament
45 Rhett Butler's closing word
47 flowed
49 Chessmen
51 Warn
52 Mexican money
53 "I smell —"
54 Soccer great
55 Son of Issac
56
58
59
GOOD MoRNJ/Mfe
HiNKLiY.
— CjOOO MORW'N 67
Boss .
Common after-shave scent
Words of understanding
On the ocean
Burial place
What 22-Across does
Old TV show, "— and Gladys
Burden
Wine's partner-
Baseball city (abbr.)
Durochar's nickname
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The Daily Collegian
Thursday, April 8
(answers In tomorrow's Classifieds]
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20—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 8, 1982
Specialist predicts beef price increase
By JIM WICKIZER
of months," Moore said. "Cattle prices have been have reached their peak and should begin decreasing in
Collegian Staff Writer
getting stronger, not weaker."
the next couple of months and stay low through the
He said there are two major reasons for the predicted summer.
As the Lenten season comes to a close, consumers — priCe increase. "All meat prices are going to decrease by as much as
some of whom may have given up meat for the season - First, beef supplies will remain steady in the next 20 to 30 cents a pound," he said,
can expect to pay slightly more for all types of beef in couple of months, so there won't be a surplus of beef on . IGA has started a new program where its meats will
the next couple of months, the University Consumer the market. be 30 to 40 cents a pound less than anyone in the region,
Marketing Specialist said. Second, beef will be in greater demand because a Trombley said.
Harold E. Neigh, who had predicted in January that decrease in pork supplies has, in turn, decreased the The consumer will benefit greatly from the new
beef prices would decrease slightly over the next couple competition pork was giving beef. program, he said.
of months, said yesterday consumers could expect a "Total meat supplies are down 1 to 2 percent from last "Our profit will not be as high, but we'll make it up in
slight increase in beef prices. year," Moore said. "I can't see the supply increasing volume," Trombley.said.
"I see a very little change in retail prices," he said, enough to pull the price of beef down." Jim Carey, assistant manager of the Riverside Mar-
"there's just not that big a demand for beef." , University. Animal Scientist Lester Burdette said he ket in the Hills Plaza, said meat prices are holding
Neigh said he expects pork and ground beef prices to a iso expects prices to rise in the next couple of months, steady and haven't gone up in the past two weeks,
increase very slightly. "The competition pork was giving beef has lessened," Overall, he said, beef consumption has decreased in
"If the economy starts coming around in June and ne said, "and beef wholesalers' prices are increasing town because of the average price of beef,
people start going back to work and get a lax reduction anrj WJH be eventually passed on to the chain stores." "All the stores in town are having special sales left
in the second half of the year, beef prices should However, some area grocery stores said beef prices and right," he said. "The consumer is making out
decrease slightly," Neigh said. should stay stable or decrease over the next couple of because of the competition in town."
University Argicultural Economist Louis Moore said months. Andy Swarm, a meat cutter at A&P Food Stores, 1910
there is no reason why beef prices should come down. steve Trombley, meat department manager at IGA N. Atherton St said meat prices have remained fairly
"Beef prices should begin going up in the next couple Food Markets, 236 W. Hamilton Ave., said beef prices steady all winter.
Collegian board approves
readers' representative
A WPSX-TV producer/director will
serve as a reader s representative to
The Daily Collegian, the Board of
Directors of Collegian Inc. decided
last night.
Kathleen Pavelko said her new responsibilities
are two-fold. She will be
"serving as.an advocate for the'readers
and providing an outsider's critical
look of the paper's performance."
In most cases, Pavelko will be "concerned
with significant trends rather
than isolated incidents," she said.
In addition to handling readers'
complaints by writing memos to
Collegian staff members, Pavelko
will write columns dealing with the
problems and trends of the Collegian.
The column will both point out how
readers have been mistreated and
attempt to teach them about the workings
of a daily newspaper, she said.
Collegian Editor Phil Gutis said a
reader's advocate, who will not be
involved in the daily operations of the
newspaper, will enable readers and
sources to become more satisfied with
the way their complaints are handled.
Also because she is not on the Collegian
staff , Pavelko said she will be
able to detect problems that may go
unnoticed by people constantly/ confronted
with them.
In other business, the board appointed
Sharon Taylor as the editor of
the Collegian for Summer Term.
—by Marcy Mermel
OA 1982 •o?
hand
1 ESSAY COMTEST 1 ^MS5*
FIRST A f \r\ 00SECOND Cfi 00 THIRD AC QO
PRIZE I UU. PRIZE JU. PRIZE L J.
Submit entries to USG office, 203-A HUD, or East Residence Association Office, 124
Findlay, by 5:00, April 21 st. Winners announced at 7 p.m. on BROTHERHOOD DAY
April 28, in Eisenhower Auditorium.
Any questions, contact Keith Durris, 5-0506 or Rhonda McDaniel, 5-9295
R-061 Sponsored by USG Minority Affairs, Brotherhood Day Committee
206.01
BUSINESS STUDENTS
Put Your Future In Perspective **
at Career Day '82
Successful Penn State Alumni
will be speaking on careers in Business.
Tuesday — ' HUB
April 13
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