U.S. hostage feared executed by captors

U.S. hostage feared executed by captors 

By ED BLANCHE 

Associated Press Writer 

BEIRUT, Lebanon — A Shiite Moslem 

terrorist group said today it 

would execute American hostage William 

Buckley in retaliation for Israel's 

raid on PLO headquarters in 

Tunisia, a leading newspaper said. 

The terrorist Islamic Jihad said in 

a statement delivered to the West 

Beirut offices of the independent daily, 

An-Nahar, that Buckley would be 

killed after the statement was published. 

The paper published the statement 

in its Friday morning editions. The 

same text also appeared in a leftist 

newspaper As-Safir. There was no 

other word on Buckley's fate. 

In Washington, White House deputy 

press secretary Larry Speakes said 

the White House had "no independent 

confirmation" of the report. State 

Department spokesman Joe Reap 

said, "We have nothing on it. We are 

of course checking it." 

The newspaper said that at 1 a.m. 

today it received an envelope containing 

the group's statement and a 

color polaroid photograph of Buckley, 

but there was no indication when or 

where it was taken. 

Buckley, 57, one of six Americans 

that Islamic Jihad claims it is holding 

hostage, was kidnapped March 16, 

1984, outside his home in Beirut. He 

was a political officer at the U.S. 

Embassy in the Lebanese capital. 

Buckley, held in captivity the longest 

of any of the Americans, looked 

pale and drawn and had a beard in 

the photograph. He was wearing a 

gray track suit with yellow stripes 

across the chest. 

The newspaper quoted the 

statement purportedly issued by the 

shadowy extremist group as saying: 

"We declare that in revenge for the 

blood of our martyrs, we announce 

the execution of the resident American 

agent in the Middle East and the 

first political officer at the American 

Embassy in Beirut, William Buckley, 

right after the publication of this 

statement." 

An Israeli air strike Tuesday devastated 

the Palestine Liberation Organization 

headquarters in a suburb 

of Tunis, the Tunisian capital. Government 

sources said 61 Palestinians 

and 12 Tunisians were killed. 

The Islamic Jihad statement declared 

that "beyond any doubt" the 

Israeli raid "was carried out and 

planned jointly by the United States 

and Israel under the supervision of 

American intelligence (CIA). 

"The Israeli warplanes were supplied 

with fuel from American 

warships in the Mediterranean, it 

said. 

The United States has denied it had 

any advance warning of the Israeli 

raid and denied participating in it. 

Islamic Jihad is believed by foreign 

diplomats to be an umbrella group of 

several radical Shiite factions. It is 

believed to have ties to the Ayatollah 

Ruhollah Khomeini, the Shiite Moslem 

leader of Iran. 

The Islamic Jihad statement said 

that Buckley was "tried and found 

guilty of involvement in American 

Intelligence crimes in this world." 

The statement said: "We are responsible 

for the blood of Moslems in 

every part of the world and we understand 

that America and Israel are 

responsible for the killing of Moslems 

in Tunisia." 

Islamic Jihad had demanded in 

exchange for the Americans' freedom 

the release of 17 men convicted 

and imprisoned in Kuwait for the 

December 1983 terrorist bombings of 

the U.S. and French embassies in 

Kuwait. 

Three of the 17 have been sentenced 

to death by hanging. Kuwait has 

refused to release any of them. 

The statement said Islamic Jihad 

would make public later Buckley's 

"confessions and some documents 

that we found in his possession. 

^dB^^B^m Jm^BBBL j BSf ^ 

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JHB^RS^R 

AB83DKBBH 

William Buckley, before, captivity (left) and during (right). 

"We warn the American government 

and Israel that they shall both 

pay handsomely in Lebanon, Washington 

and across the world because 

the arm of our strugglers ,is long 

enough to reach the aggressors," the 

statement said. 

if added: "We are not against the 

American people and only recently 

we have released the Rev. Benjamin 

Weir to prove this. But we are certainly 

against American policy and 

the spies who represent it, who sow 

Soviet arms proposals surprise West 

By LARRY THORSON 


LONDON (AP) — European leaders 

yesterday began studying a surprise 

set of Soviet proposals on 

nuclear arms reductions that analysts 

said appeared designed to take 

advantage of divisions in the Western 

alliance. 

Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev 

told French legislators in Paris that 

he was offering a 50-percent reduction 

in the superpowers' strategic 

nuclear arsenals and a ban on space 

weapons — both proposals aimed at 

the United States. 

He also made two proposals related 

to Europe: a reduction in intermediate-range 

missiles and direct talks 

with Britain and France on reduction 

of their independent nuclear arsenals. 

Britain, France and other European 

governments had no immediate 

substantial comment. 

The European allies who are accepting 

U.S. intermediate-range nuclear 

missiles will be watching the 

Dutch reaction since Gorbachev said 

the Soviets had reduced to 243, or the 

June 1984 level, the number of SS-20 

missiles on "standby alert" in the 

European zone. 

The Dutch had said they would 

accept 48 cruise missiles from the 

United States only if the Soviets had 

more than 378 such missiles deployed. 

NATO recently said the Soviets had 

441 missiles deployed, making Dutch 

acceptance of cruise missiles seem 

inevitable, but Gorbachev's speech 

signaled a new situation. The Dutch 

Foreign Ministry said merely that it 

was studying his statement. 

"The Soviet pressure on the Netherlands 

is mounting," Joris Voorhoeve, 

spokesman for the right-wing 

Liberal Party in the Dutch coalition 

government, said in the Netherlands. 

But Voorhoeve said the Soviet proposal 

was no reason to refrain from 

deploying cruise missiles. He noted 

that Soviet SS-20s are mobile systems 

and can be put back in place quickly. 

Four other NATO allies — Britain, 

West Germany, Italy and Belgium — 

have accepted intermediate-range 

American missiles as part of an alliance 

program to counter the Soviet 

buildup of SS-20s. The Dutch decision 

is due Nov. 1. 

Lynn Davis, an American political 

scientist who is assistant director of 

the London-based International Institute 

for Strategic Studies, said the 

Soviet proposals appeared to be a 

new attempt to widen divisions between 

the United States and its European 

allies. 

"That is consistent with Soviet proposals 

in the past which have tried to 

divide the Europeans from the Americans," 

Davis said. "But now he's 

made some fairly specific proposals 

which are intriguing, and taking the 

initiative now with Western public 

opinion." 

Davis cautioned on. the SS-20s, "We 

don't know if the Soviets are talking 

about reduction of the number in 

Europe only, still leaving additional 

numbers deployed in Asia." 

She noted there were disputes 

about how many Soviet missiles were 

in Asia and how many were in a 

"swing force" that could be targeted 

on either Europe or Asia. 

All the U.S. allies faced demonstrations 

by anti-nuclear campaigners 

before the missiles were deployed, 

and there are divisions in the European 

political scene on the issue. 

In Britain , for example, the opposition 

socialist Labor Party reaffirmed 

Thursday its policy of unilateral nuclear 

disarmament. Labor has been 

ahead of Prime Minister Margaret 

Thatcher's Conservative Party in recent 

opinion polls, and could turn its 

anti-nuclear platform into government 

policy if it wins national elections, 

which must be held by 1988. 

President Reagan's Star Wars program 

for researching space-based 

defense weapons is far from universally 

popular in Europe. Britain has 

expressed interest in joining the research, 

but France has rejected the 

idea. 

Both Britain and France previously 

have refused to be included in the 

superpowers' nuclear arms talks. 

Britain has 64 nuclear missiles deployed 

in four submarines. 

France launched its sixth missilelaunching 

submarine early this year- 

Reagan responds to proposal 

CINCINNATI (AP) — President 

Reagan raised no objections yesterday 

to the Soviet Union's proposal for 

separate arms talks with Britain and 

France but suggested the Kremlin 

was making an almost meaningless 

gesture by offering to cut back its 

medium-range missiles in Europe. 

Reagan said the Soviets have not 

promised to destroy the mediumrange 

missiles that are targeted on 

Europe, but simply have suggested 

moving them elsewhere. 

"To simply drive them up into the 

Ural Mountains or someplace else 

and then say that they're not a threat 

to Europe makes no sense," Reagan 

said. "They can be brought back any 

time they want to turn on the gas." 

Reagan, visiting a soap manufacturing 

plant during a trip to promote 

his tax-overhaul program, stopped 

briefly after lunch to answer reporters' 

questions about the arms package 

unveiled in Paris by Soviet leader 

Mikhail Gorbachev. 

"Everything they're saying is a 

change in their position," Reagan 

said. 

In Geneva, the United States and 

the Soviet Union are holding threetier 

negotiations dealing with space 

weapons, strategic nuclear weapons 

and medium-range missiles. 

Reagan said he would not discuss 

the details of Gorbachev's proposals 

"because that is going to be. dealt 

with by our negotiators" in Geneva. 

However, referring to the Soviets' 

three-warhead SS-20 missiles, Reagan 

said, "As I understand it, the only 

proposal they've made is one that 

would not be destroying any of their 

weapons. It would simply be moving 

them ... It can move from place to 

place." 

Asked if he thought Gorbachev was 

trying to drive a wedge between the 

allies with his proposals, Reagan 

replied, "Oh, I don't know whether 

they're trying to do that or not. It 

would be nice to hope that they may 

have gotten religion." 

In past years, the Soviet Union 

persistently has tried to get the United 

States to include the British and 

French nuclear forces in the U.S.- 

Soviet arms talks. Washington has 

always refused, saying that the British 

and French missiles are independent 

of U.S. control. 

f\ 'J 

AP Laserpholo 

corruption on earth and who train 

criminals to massacre Moslems." 

Weir, 61, a Presbyterian minister 

kidnapped in west Beirut on May 8, 

1984, was freed Sept. 14. 

He said when he returned to the 

United States that the kidnappers 

warned they would start executing 

their hostages and abduct other 

Americans if Kuwait did not free the 

17 people imprisoned there. 

Buckley, a bachelor, is from Medford, 

Mass. He became a Foreign 

Service officer in 1983, after 18 years 

as a civilian employee of the U.S. 

Army, serving in Washington and 

Vietnam. He was assigned to Beirut, 

his first State Department post, in 

September 1983. 

In addition to the Americans, 11 

other foreigners — French, British 

and Soviet citizens — have been kidnapped 

and are believed being held in 

Lebanon. Arkady Katkov, a Soviet 

Embassy official who was kidnapped 

with three other embassy employees 

Monday, was found dead Wednesday. 

Callers claiming to represent the 

fundamentalist Sunni Moslem organization 

Islamic Liberation Organization 

said they were responsible for 

kidnapping the Soviets and killing 

Katkov. Callers demanded that Syria, 

the main Soviet ally in the Middle 

East, call off its militia allies besieging 

Sunni fundamentalists in the 

northern port of Tripoli. 

Anonymous callers claiming to 

speak for the group have since 

warned in telephone calls to news 

agencies in Beirut that they will send 

suicide bombers to blow up the Soviet 

Embassy on Friday if the Syrianbacked 

leftist offensive is not halted. 

There were hopes that the three 

other Soviets may be spared after the 

Iranian Embassy in Damascus announced 

a cease-fire in Tripoli. 

PSU will ask state 

to fund construction 

By DAMON CHAPPIE 

Collegian Staff Writer 

The University will request state 

funding Monday to construct a .$20 

million research center and a $19 

million engineering building here, a 

senipr Ụniyersity.administrator said. 

The administration plans to submit 

a capita l funding request to the state 

Department of Education for the two 

new building's at University Park and 

a new library at the Behrend Campus, 

said the official who asked not to 

be identified. 

Charles Hosier, vice president for 

research and dean of the graduate 

school, confirmed that plans for a 

major research building are in the 

works, but a site on the University 

Park campus has not yet been selected. 

"This would be a building for general 

research and scholarly purposes," 

Hosier said, adding that there 

has been a great need for experimentation 

space across campus. 

"The problem is that we have a 

great potential for research, but 

many investigators are holding back 

from writing proposals because we 

can't show industry and the contractors 

where the physical space is that 

this research is going to take place," 

Hosier said. 

"We.are all just bursting at the 

seams for space," he added. 

The building will not be assigned to 

a single discipline such as engineering 

or agriculture, but will be 

open to all departments that can 

justify the need for space, Hosier 

said. 

George McMurtry, dean of the college 

of-engineering for administration 

and planning, said engineering 

faculty members are aware of the 

plans for a new engineering building. 

The building would primarily be 

used for research activity and offices 

for new faculty members, McMurtry 

said. 

Office space has been difficult to 

find as the college expands its programs 

and instruction, he said. 

A great deal of construction is 

Clarification 

A recent article in The Daily 

Collegian reported that Francis 

Stoffa, executive director of On 

Drugs, Inc. and member of the 

University President's Alcohol 

Task Force, had visited various 

fraternity parties to see if Interfraternity 

Council party rules 

were being followed and to identify 

fraternity party problems. 

The artwork and headline that 

appeared with this article misrepresented 

the intent of Stoffa's 

visits as attempts to police the 

parties. Stoffa said he discussed 

his plans with IFC President 

John Rooney prior to the visits. 

He added that he presented the 

presidents of the eight fraternities 

he visited with identification 

and explained that they were not 

required to let him in. 

The Collegian regrets any misunderstanding 

that occurred as a 

result of the headline and artwork. 

under way in engineering including 

an engineering services center that 

will house shop equipment. Another 

building is planned to be constructed 

to house engineering activity while 

the Mechanical Engineering Building 

and Electrical Engineering West are 

being renovated. 

Hosier said the new construction 

activity is a reversal of a 10- to 12- 

year-old policy that halted new construction 

at the University Park campus 

in favor of renovation. 

"We said we would not expand the 

number of buildings years ago, but 

things have evolved in hindsight that 

this was a bad policy to follow," 

Hosier said. 

"We are going to pay for that" with 

the research activity the University 

is losing because it does not have 

adequate facilities, he added. 

But the momentum pushing the 

University to the forefront of research 

and creating new knowledge, 

a hallmark of University President 

Bryce Jordan's administration, is 

gaining as demonstrated by the growing 

contributions from industry for 

research conducted at the University. 

"We've had our backs against the 

wall for some time," Hosier said. But 

he said he believes the University is 

beginning to move toward national 

recognition in research and development 

with the construction of the 

new buildings. 

"It doesn't seem to be such a large 

gamble at all. In fact, it will really 

make this a much stronger university," 

he said. 

The funding request must be approved 

by the General Assembly and 

Gov. Dick Thornburgh. 

Jordan said at a press conference 

this week that the complete budget 

requests would become public Monday 

when it is sent to the state Department 

of Education. However, 

vice president for financial services 

George Lovette, who refused to answer 

questions except through his 

secretary, said the budget will not be 

discussed publicly until the University 

Board of Trustees meets Nov. 14- 

15. 

¦¦¦ii^KHBUia^lHi 

inside 

• George Simkovich, a University 

metallurgy professor, has 

developed a group of new metal 

alloys that may spark a change 

in the materials used to build 

equipment operating at high 

temperatures Page 3 

index 

arts 18 

business 2 

opinions 10 

sports 13 

state/nation/world 8 

weather 

Today, lots of clouds with some 

breaks later in the day. High 57. 

Tonight, partly cloudy and cool. 

Low near 45 Heidi Sonen

2—The Daily Collegian Friday Oct. 4. 1985 

business 

University fund nearly tripled 

By SCOTT A. ALDERFER 

Collegian Business Writer 

The University's $36.1 million Associated Trust Fund 

has nearly tripled in value since 1980, said David E. 

Branigan, special assistant to the University treasurer. 

Last week, The Daily Collegian reported an incorrect 

figure of 64 percent as the fund increase. 

The correct increase of an estimated 288 percent is due 

to investment gains and new contributions, with $17 

million of the $23.6 million increase coming from gifts, he 

added. About $8 million of the $17 million was donated in 

the last year. 

"Investment returns are highly satisfactory," said 

Raymond D. Nargi, assistant University treasurer. 

"Equity (common stock) returns of 41 to 42 percent in the 

past year are among the highest of similar funds in the 

nation." 

For the year ending'June 30, equity returns for the 

Associated Trust were 4i:2 percent, he said. 

"Equity and fixed income (bonds) segments generally 

have outperformed respective market benchmarks over 

the past one-, three- and five-year periods," Nargi said. 

Nargi cited the Standard and Poor's 500 Index of 

investment returns for the three-year period ending 

June 30 as showing a 26.3 percent return, while the 

Associated Trust Fund received a 31.7 percent return. 

In the same period, while the Shearson Lehman American 

Express Intermediate Bond Index showed a 17.3 

percent return, the Associated Trust Fund received an 

18.3 percent return. 

The Associated Trust is funded by 500 to 600 separate 

endowments. It provides student scholarships and loans, 

as well as a Four Diamonds endowed chair at the 

University's Hershey Medical Center. Branigan pointed 

out that funds raised by the Interfraternity Council's 

annual dance marathon are handled separately from the 

endowed chair fund , contrary to a report in last Friday's 

Collegian. 

The Four Diamonds endowed chair will eventually 

sponsor a faculty member in the College of Medicine to 

teach pediatric oncology — the study and treatment of 

cancer in children — at the Hershey facility. 

"We wanted to at sometime attract an outstanding 

professor in pediatric oncology . .. who would be the key 

person in directing the oncological program diagnosis, 

care and research," said Herbert Kraybill, director of 

development at the medical center. 

"Pediatric oncologists are pretty hard to come by," he 

continued. "We don't have, at the present time, a fulltime 

professor in oncology." He said the medical center 

has on its sta ff two doctors of oncology whose salaries are 

supplemented by interest from the Associated Trust 

Fund. 

Kraybill pointed out that the principal of the Four 

Diamond investment is never touched — only the interest 

is used for research and to supplement oncological staff 

salaries. 

Market erratic, little changed 

By CHET CURRIER 

AP Business Writer 

NEW YORK — The stock market 

was little changed yesterday at the 

close of an erratic session. 

Stocks involved in takeover news 

and rumors provided most of the 

action as the market struggled to 

recover from Wednesday's selloff in 

health-care issues. 

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials 

slipped .56 to 1,333.11. 

Volume on the New York Stock 

Exchange tailed off to 127.54 million 

shares from Wednesday's 2Vfe-month 

high of 147.33 million. 

Health-care stocks took a drubbing 

Wednesday as two hospital-management 

companies, Hospital Corp. of 

America and American Medical International, 

issued disappointing 

earnings statements. 

Some of them remained under pressure 

yesterday. Hospital Corp. 

dropped V* to 30M> and AMI ='8 to 16=/n. 

In yesterday's trading, takeover 

rumors and speculation prompted 

buying in Gould Inc.," up 4V4 at 34%, 

and Texas Oil & Gas, up 1% at 18M- . 

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Nationwide turnover in NYSE-hsted 

issues, including trades in those 

stocks on regional exchanges and in 

the over-the-counter market, totaled 

150.01 million shares. 

Standard & Poor's index of 400 

industrials rose .31 to 206.16, and 

S&P's 500-stock composite index was 

up .30 at 184.36. 

The NASDAQ composite index for 

the over-the-counter market gained 

.26 to 281.41. At the American Stock 

Exchange, the market value index 

closed at 224.00, up .01. 

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Merchants skeptical of proposal 

By SUSAN HOUSEMAN 


The State College Municipal Council 

is considering a proposal that 

would require residential developers 

in the commercial district to provide 

1.5 parking spaces per housing unit. 

But some Downtown Business Association 

members say they will not 

support the proposal if it interferes 

with retail development. 

Pat Daugherty, DBA president, 

said he spoke to 12 of the 60 DBA 

members he represents and they all 

agree that Allen Street and College 

Avenue should remain the core area 

of downtown retail sales. 

A public hearing will be held Oct. 14 

at the State College Municipal Building 

to consider the parking plan. 

After speaking with the DBA's 

Parking and Traffic Committee, 

Daugherty said he learned the committee 

favored the proposed ordinance 

although it still believes 

downtown must remain a growing 

commercial district. 

"We'd like to maintain attractive 

buildings downtown and more parking 

in terms of convenience and numbers," 

Daugherty said. "In order to 

encourage customers we must let 

them know we know about the problem 

and we must be supportive of 

anything that adds a few additional 

spots." 

Chris Capozzi, president of the Organization 

for Town Independent Students, 

said he supports the borough's 

proposal to increase residential parking. 

Current ordinances require 1.5 

parking spaces per unit for all residential 

developments outside , the 

commercial district, Capozzi said. 

He pointed out that University Gateway, 

a S6-unit apartment complex 

at 616 E. College Ave. provides 16 

»9 

parking spaces for its tenants. 

"My constituents live downtown, so 

I'm in favor of parking," Capozzi 

said. 

"Parking goes along with building 

residences. An apartment builder has 

an obligation to provide certain 

things for his clients: heat, hot water, 

sewage, electricity, plumbing and 

parking. It's a fact of our society that 

people come with cars," he said. 

Daugherty said a developer must 

think about his target renter before 

providing parking spaces. 

"If it's an apartment for students 

with 60 units then maybe they'll only 

need 12 (parking) spots," he said. 

"But if it's a 60 unit apartment for 

professionals and their families then 

they'll need at least 60 spots." 

In an' effort to give developers an 

incentive to "build up" the downtown 

commercial district, Capozzi said the 

borough council eliminated an ordinance 

about 10 years ago which required 

residential developers to 

provide.adequate parking space. 

The council has been looking at the 

downtown parking problem for more 

than a year now, said Planning Commission 

chairman Roger Downs, but 

it was not until September that the 

problem was officially addressed. 

Daugherty expressed doubts about 

requiring parking areas for every 

new residential development built in 

the downtown commercial district, 

but agreed parking is a problem. 

"There are three things I see wrong 

with requirements for parking," 

Daugherty said at the Planning Commission's 

Sept. 19 meeting. "The first 

(is) practicality of cost, the second 

(is) the appearance of units with 

parking areas, and third (is) the 

safety of adding entrances along Beaver 

and College Avenues." 

Daugherty, who argued that parking 

demands are created by people 

who work and shop downtown, said 

the borough should coordinate the 

development of lots and charge those 

who park there with no expense to the 

taxpayer. 

"The borough has a responsibility 

to see that the commercial district is 

a viable, vibrant area ," Daugherty 

said. "The town shouldn't become 

one dimensional in any way, either all 

stores or all parking." 

But Daugherty said even if apartments 

provided parking for residents, 

they would not be able to get it 

free. 

"College students may need more 

parking, but the cost of land is so high 

downtown that to think of being able 

to park for no cost is unreasonable," 

he said. "The cost will have to be 

included with the rent and if it's not 

included then it will be anywhere 

from $25 to $40 a month with the hope 

that when you come home your spot is 

vacant." 

Currently, A.W. & Sons charges an 

additional $20 a month for parking at 

its complexes: Beaver Hill, 340 E. 

Beaver Ave., Cedarbrook, 320 E. Beaver 

Ave., and Garner Court, 309 E. 

Beaver Ave. 

Capozzi said many downtown students 

are forced to park their cars on 

campus where space is limited. Also, 

parking on campus may be inconvenient 

and possibly dangerous for car 

owners who park near Beaver Stadium 

and walk to their cars at night, he 

said. 

Downs said a major parking study 

is being conducted by Cambridge 

Systematics, which will give the basic 

factual information needed, and it 

should be completed in a few weeks. 

"The new parking study will show 

where the primary parking areas are 

downtown and whether the problem 

is caused by employees, shoppers or 

college students," Daugherty said. 

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A hearing designed to obtain student input into the 

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p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 8, in Room 158 Willard. The 

school's Academic Program Committee is seeking 

student opinion on proposed course offerings, 

majors, etc., for the new school. All students in 

advertising, film, journalism, communications studies 

and telecommunications are urged to attend the 

hearing. 

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LSAT, GMAT tricks debated 

By JOHN L. SPENCE 


Although a California author said 

reading his two books on law and 

graduate school aptitude test-taking 

tricks can result in higher 

scores, administrators of the exams 

refute the claim. 

David M. White said using the 

tricks in his books, The LSAT Exposed: 

Tricks fro m 12 Tests and 

The GMA T Exposed: Tricfes from 

20 Tests, will help students get 

higher scores on the Law School 

and Graduate Management Aptitude 

Tests, sometimes without 

even reading the test questions. 

But William Broesamle, president 

of the Graduate Management 

Admission Council, said although 

he has not seen the GMAT book, 

White's arguments in the past have 

been mostly invalid. 

"Without having seen Mr. 

White's (new) book, my biggest 

concern ... is that those who buy 

the book will be misled," Broesamle 

said. 

White, a graduate of Boston College 

and Harvard Law School , said 

he originally got the idea for the 

books while researching test bias 

on the LSAT. After reading past 

LSAT and GMAT tests, White said 

he realized they contained what he 

termed "open secrets." 

By reading and interpreting 

these secrets, White said he was 

able to devise a system of tricks to 

answer test questions. 

Paul Richard, a spokesman for 

the Law School Admission Council, 

copyright owner of the LSAT, said 

although the council expects people 

to prepare for the test, the LSAT 

cannot be taken successfully using 

tricks. 

Nevertheless, White maintained 

some of his tricks are remarkably 

accurate. For example, he said, 

the "gerund trick" — marking the 

"A" answer when the first word of 

a question ends in "-ing" — is 

correct 72 percent of the time. 

On the LSAf, White said the 

questions in one section of the test 

can be answered by merely identifying 

key words. White said when 

the word "must" is in a question , 

the answer "A" is usually correct. 

Charles Maguire, administrative 

director of the University's Masters 

of Business Administration 

program, said many people like 

White claim certain tricks can help 

students take tests like the GMAT. 

But no tricks can make up for 16 

years of education, he said. 

Maguire said the GMAT is a very 

well-researched test and has been 

validated many times. 

"The GMAT does exactly what it 

is supposed to do," he said. "It 

clearly predicts academic success 

within • a graduate business 

school." 

Jordan honored by former school 

University President Bryce Jordan has been named a 

distinguished alumnus by faculty members and trustees 

at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where 

he earned a doctorate in musicology in 1956. 

Jordan is being recognized for his contributions to 

higher education and is one of four UNC graduates 

receiving the award this year, according to a press 

release from Penn State's Office of Public Information. 

Before becoming Penn State president in 1983, Jordan 

was executive vice chancellor for academic affairs for 

the University of Texas System. He accepted that position 

1* 

1* 

H» 

Hi 

HI 

in 1981 after completing a 10-year term as president of the 

University of Texas at Dallas. 

Jordan began his career in higher education at the 

University of Texas System in 1968 as vice president for 

student affairs. He also served as interim president of the 

Austin campus from 1970-71. 

Jordan earned his bachelor's and master's degrees in 

music from UT-Austin in 1948 and 1949, respectively. In 

1956, he received his doctorate in historica l musicology 

from UNC. 

—by Damon Chappie 

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PSU prof awaits alloys patent 

By ADAM BOONE 

Collegian Science Writer 

George Simkovich, a University 

metallurgy professor, has developed 

a group of new metal alloys that may 

spark an important change in the 

materials used to build jet engines, 

furnaces, steam boilers and other 

equipment operating at high temperatures, 

said a research scientist for 

Research Corp. 

Hans Eckhardt, a technical research 

scientist for Research Corp. of 

Tucson, Ariz. — a foundation that 

aids in researching and patenting 

inventions — said the new metal 

alloys invented by Simkovich are now 

being processed for a U.S. patent. 

Simkovich said he has developed a 

new method for creating metal alloys 

that will reduce the cost of producing 

some machines operating at high 

temperatures. 

These new alloys offer many advantages 

over traditional types of 

high-temperature metals, he said. 

Simkovich said many metals typically 

used in furnaces or engines will 

form natural protective coatings that 

often chip or crack when exposed to 

extreme temperature changes during 

engine cooling. In the past, metals 

were coated with a more temperature-resistant 

metal to prevent cracking. 

"A coating may be physically or 

chemically deposited upon the surface 

of the metal itself,"'Simkovich 

said. 

However, using the artificial-coating 

method causes several problems, 

he said. 

The metal coatings can be chipped 

w 

G 

or scarred, exposing the underlying 

metal they protect, he said. High 

temperatures can slowly evaporate 

the coating. The coating may also 

dissolve into the underlying metal. 

"Any coating you put on is just a 

coating; eventually it must deteriorate," 

Simkovich said. 

These initial problems may be 

overcome by alloying the base metal 

with a protective metal, Simkovich 

said. 

In this process, the base metal and 

a protective metal are mixed together 

into one special metal called an 

alloy, he said. Consequently, the new 

metal can form its own protective 

coating. 

"(Metals) that grow their own protection 

are self-healing," Simkovich 

said. "You come in and hit it with a 

hammer and knock off a (chip) and 

(the coating) will eventually grow 

again." 

Simkovich said traditional alloys 

often use chromium as the protective 

metal in amounts from 15 to 30 percent 

by weight in the alloy. Because 

chromium is scarce, the process can 

be very costly, Simkovich said. However, 

an alloy using inexpensive silicon 

causes the metal mixture to 

become brittle. 

Simkovich's invention uses a different 

type of alloy to provide protection 

for the metal without these problems, 

he said. 

Simkovich said his alloys use silicon 

nitride — a silicon, nitrogen compound 

— as the alloying material. 

He said the substance does not 

make the base metal brittle in the 

same way that adding pure silicon 

does. 

The Twenty rty-First 

CenturyOverture 

The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 4, 1985—3 

ey Pi Phi s 

UJe 're Seeing Stars 

Love 

The Phi 

Also, Simkovich said, his alloys use 

less chromium than more traditional 

alloys and are less expensive. 

He added that because his alloys 

are self-healing, they do not wear out 

as quickly as more traditional protective 

materials. 

Simkovich said in laboratory tests, 

his silicon nitride alloys performed as 

well as or better than the alloys 

typically used in industry. 

Combining cheaper cost and selfhealing 

durability makes Simkovich's 

alloys research findings "very 

encouraging," he said. 

Simkovich's research and findings 

must be investigated further by Research 

Corp., an organization working 

with universities across the 

country. 

Research and inventions carried 

out by university professors are forwarded 

to Research Corp. for patent 

investigations, said Steve Bacon, a 

representative of the corporation. 

The foundation assigns its team of 

scientists to examine the invention 

and determine whether it is feasible 

and original enough for patenting 

with U.S. and foreign potent offices, 

he said. < 

If a patent is granted, the Research 

Corp. markets and licenses the invention 

to interested companies, Eckhardt 

said. Profits and royalties are 

divided between Research Corp., the 

university, the inventor, and the inventor's 

department, Simkovich said. 

Eckhardt said fewer than' 10 percent 

of the inventions sent to the 

corporation are endorsed by their 

scientists. He added that Simkovich's 

alloys have passed this important 

stage. 

FIBO - OZK - riBo - OZK - riBo - OZK - nBO - OSK - rreo - OZK - IIB

4—The Daily Collegian Fridav, Oct. 4. 1985 

Relaxation takes practice 

By NICOLE MILES 


Athletes must realize how their bodies react to stressful 

competition to counteract its effects, said an associate 

professor of physical education from the University of 

California at Fullerton. 

"It is crucial to recognize your manifestations of stress 

and the way you handle them ," Ken Ravizza said. He 

spoke Tuesday night at a discussion titled "Stress Management: 

Lessons From World Class Athletes." 

Ravizza advises a variety of athletic teams on how to 

handle stress in competitive situations. The stressful 

situation will be different for each athlete, he said, 

depending on its intensity, how much stress the athlete 

can handle, the duration of the situation and the amount 

of other types of stress in the athlete's life, Ravizza said. 

"Understanding the stressor (the element causing the 

stress) is crucial so you can prepare to deal with it, and 

then being sensitive to the ways you manifest the stress," 

Ravizza said. 

Ravizza said each sport and performance is different, 

and each athlete has a different way of reacting to 

stressful situations. 

Ravizza said gives athletes "pre-performance routines," 

a series of activities used to regain the athlete's 

concentration during a stressful situation. It starts with 

basic relaxation training, and then training with distrac- 

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tions like tape recordings of the coaches yelling. 

He makes them practice under stresses similar to those 

they experience during performance so they learn how to 

deal with it. 

"Once you grind it out and can physically do it, it's just 

a matter of doing it while the pressure is on," he said. 

He strives to increase the quality of practice time by 

setting team and individual goals. He also uses a "twominute 

drill," where a person sets a realistic, short-term 

goal in order to regain concentration. 

He also recommends the two-minute drill for students 

who have difficulty concentrating on studying. 

If people commit themselves to an activity for two 

minutes, they will find that they will continue it after the 

two minutes is up, Ravizza said. To help gain motivation, 

they should do things that are easier for them first and 

recognize when they are in a stressful situation, Ravizza 

said. If they succeed at that, they will have more motivation 

to move on to something harder. 

He said he also incorporates injured players into the 

practice to curb the depression that comes with injury 

and makes the athlete imagine himself going through the 

practice routine, Ravizza said. 

It's not easy to overcome stress during competition, he 

said. 

"A lot of people are looking for the magic answer," 

Ravizza said. "It takes an incredible amount of pracitce 

and training it's not a simple solution." 

< 

n> 

—1 

c/> 

I ARTISTS 

w 

SERIES 

"This was the kind of musical 

experience a listener may hope to have 

once or twice in a lifetime". 

LONDON OBSERVER 

The 

Cleveland 

Quartet 

Softball tournament 

to aid Second Mile 

By COLBY STONG 


Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, 524 

Locust Lane, will host its first annual 

softball tournament at the Blue and 

White golf courses this weekend to 

benefit the Second Mile of Centre 

County. 

The single elimination tournament 

will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and 

conclude with the awards ceremony 

at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, said Craig McGuinn, 

softball tournament co-chairman. 

Games will be played from 9 

a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 

After a team loses, it will play a 

consolation game. 

Teams will be divided into three 

categories: fraternities, independents 

and coed, McGuinn said. So far, 

20 fraternities, 12 independents and 

several coed teams have entered. He 

said applications are available in the 

HUB basement and the deadline to 

register is 5 p.m. today. 

First and second place trophies will 

be awarded to teams in each category, 

McGuinn said. 

To raise money for the Second Mile 

each team is required to pay a $40 

entry fee, he said, adding that T- 

shirts are also being sold for $3.50. 

Each team is given 10 free T-shirts 

for entering. 

Second Mile, 1840 N. AthertonSt., is 

a private, non-profit organization designed 

to help adolescent children in 

need, said Jeff Goldsmith, director of 

community relations for Second Mile. 

The majority of money raised comes 

from special events and donations, he 

said. 

The organization has four major 

programs set up to help children, 

including a friend program, which 

helps children act in large group 

activities. Second Mile also operates 

a summer camp program, a foster 

care program, and an assistance 

fund. 

"How good it is 

to sing praises to our God!" 

Psalm 147:1 

PARK FOREST BAPTIST CHURCH 

meeiing ai ihe Emporium Room , Holiday Inn Penn Stale 

Reverend James P. Nolien 

¦ 

Sunday School 

Sunday Morning 

for all ages Worship 

10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 

Nursery and junior church provided. 

yap uja 

Celeb te 

e 

beginning 

< * d 

The Cleveland Quartet is internationally recognized as 

one of the great string quartets of our time. They 

were the first classical artists ever to perform on a 

Grammy Awards telecast. 

Program: Mendelsshon Quartet in a minor 

Mozart Eine kleine Nachtmusik 

Beethoven Quartet in a minor 

*. 

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TICKET INFORMATION: PSU Student 

QCO nOCC S8 6 Nonstudent $10,8 Tickets available at 

000'\J£.00 Elsenhower ' Auditorium box office weekdays, 9-4. 

Center for the Performing Arts/The Pennsylvania State University 

BASIE 0RCHESTRA.0CT. 5 

The Count Basie Orchestra 8pm Eisenhower Auditorium 

ACTORS/LONDON STAGE.0CT. 9.11.12 

Actors from the London stage 8pm Schwab 

STEPHEN HOUGH.OCT. 17 

Stephen Hough 8pm Schwab 

tyP^Gp 

Celebrate the beginning a 

Colder Square II

Ordinance amendment likely 

An amendment to make alcohol 

consumption in or on a parked car a 

violation in the borough is likely to be 

added to the open container ordinance 

Monday night at the State 

College Municipal Council meeting, 

some council members said. 

Both Council Member Dan Chaffee 

and Council President Mary Ann 

Haas said they expect the amendment 

to easily pass a council vote 

since none of the council members 

have given any opposition to it. 

Haas said the amendment calls for 

the open-container violation to apply 

to people consuming alcohol in or on a 

vehicle on all public streets or alleys. 

However, the amendment would not 

apply to moving vehicles since that 

would be a violation of the state 

drinking and driving law. 

"This is a natural extension of the 

open-container law since we've had 

complaints about public streets," 

Haas said. 

Chaffee, who is chairman of the 

collegian notes 

• Student Counselors are available 

to listen to student concerns. Call 

863-2020 or drop in 135 Boucke 4 p.m. 

to midnight daily. 

• Applications for the Student 

Counselor Program are available in 

135 Boucke. 

• The International Cultures Interest 

House will meet at 6 tonight in 

102 Forum. 

• Interlandia will sponsor recreational 

folk dancing from 7:30 to 11:30 

tonight in the HUB Ballroom. 

council's public safety committee 

that recommended the amendment to 

council, said the problem of drinking 

in and on parked cars heightened this 

summer when residents living 

around Orchard Park near Orchard 

Road complained about softball teams 

drinking around their cars after 

games. 

Along with other area parks, the 

Pugh Street parking garage has also 

been a problem in the downtown 

area. 

State College Police Chief Elwood 

Williams said while this has been a 

problem in downtown State College, 

the amendment was proposed because 

of complaints from the residential 

areas. 

Williams said he does not expect 

the amendment to meet public opposition. 

"This is very consistent with 

the feeling of many- people in town 

and consistent with (University President 

Bryce) Jordan's alcohol task 

force," he said, —by Jeanette Krebs 

• The Conversant Program of International 

Students has openings on 

its one-day bus trip to New York City 

tomorrow. The trip costs $20. For 

more information contact the office 

in 222 Boucke, 

• The College Democrats will hold 

a .Rock Against Hunger Relief in 

America featuring three live bands at 

8 Saturday night in the HUB Ballroom. 

• The Ballroom Dance Club will 

meet at 7 p.m. Sunday in 133 White 

Building. 

THE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COMMITTEE PRESENTS 

CT 

arries 

ay 

oi 

police log 

• Two 10-speed bicycles belonging 

to Carolyn Barbieri, 410 Simmons, 

and Lori Kaswer, 12 McElwain, were 

seen Wednesday night being loaded 

onto a truck parked at the McElwain 

Hall loading dock, University Police 

Services said. Police said they are 

investigating. 

• James Colestock, 320 S. Pugh St, 

reported a television tuner missing 

from his residence yesterday, the 

State College Bureau of Police Services 

said. 

• Denise Headley, 433 W. College 

Ave., reported $25 worth of food missing 

from her residence yesterday 

morning, State College police said. 

• Jeffrey Ertel, Maintenance 

Building foreman, reported Wednesday 

that an unidentified vehicle 

caused minor damage when it struck 

the right front side of a landscape 

departmental vehicle parked at the 

Pollock Landscape Building, University 

police said. 

• A bicycle belonging to Greg Kelling, 

414 Pinchot, was reported missing 

Wednesday from a Pinchot Hall 

bike rack, University police said. 

• A traffic control barricade was 

observed Wednesday in the window of 

a room in Hastings Hall, University 

police said. The occupants will be 

referred to the Office of Student Conduct, 

police said, adding they are 

uncertain if the barricade is one of 

eight missing since Monday from the 

construction site near parking area 

83. 

—by K. J. Mapes 

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6—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 

PUC will allow Bell 

to up dial tone rates 

By ROD SNYDER 


HARRISBURG - The Public Utility 

Commission indicated Thursday 

that it would allow Bell of Pennsylvania 

to increase the cost of local dial 

tone service for residential and business 

telephone customers. 

The PUC, in a non-binding poll, 

appeared to agree with Bell's argument 

that the cost of "dial-tone" 

service should be raised to more 

accurately reflect the cost of providing 

the service. 

A PUC spokesman said the dialtone 

charge is only for hooking into 

the telephone system and doesn't 

include the cost of making calls. 

"The PUC rightly recognizes the 

need to increase dial-tone line rates," 

said Bell Vice President James Brenneman. 

"But even with this increase, 

the price customers pay will be far 

below what it costs us to provide the 

service." 

It could not be immediately determined 

how much the local dial tone 

rate would'increase from the present 

$3.71. The commission is scheduled to 

vote on the rate case Oct. 17. 

The indication came in a poll in 

which commissioners announced 

their stands on various issues involving 

Bell's proposed $238.6 annual rate 

increase. The poll will be used to let 

the PUC staff draft an order reflecting 

the majority view of the commission. 

Last week, the commissioners 

polled on other issues in the case. 

Preliminary estimates show they will 

allow only a total increase of between 

$28 million to $35 million, according to 

staff members. 

The PUC also said Thursday that it 

would likely reject Bell's proposal to 

charge those customers without unlimited 

calling service by the length 

of their calls. 

"It is clear that the PUC has denied 

timing for local calls, and this is 

disappointing," said Brenneman. "It 

is clear to us that those who make the 

most use of the public telephone network 

ought to bear more of the cost of 

the network." 

The commission also indicated it 

would lift a restriction, imposed in 

Bell's last rate case, that prohibited 

new customers from having two-party 

lines and old customers from 

switching to party lines. 

Commission allows mail-order drugs for aged 

By MAUD S. BEELMAN 


HARRISBURG — The state's regulatory review 

commission yesterday cleared the way for elderly 

people to receive mail-order prescription drugs as 

part of Pennsylvania's low-cost medical program 

for the aged. 

After two hours of hearings on whether the rules 

were intended to apply to local and mail-order 

pharmacies equally, the Independent Regulatory 

Review Commission unanimously approved the 

expansion of the Pharmaceutical Assistance Contract 

for the Elderly. 

F. Nicholas Willard, director of the American 

Association of Retired* Persons' pharmacy service, 

said the regulations put a burden on mailorder 

pharmacies that was not shared by local 

pharmacies doing over-the-counter business. 

Mail-order pharmacies must keep patient histories 

while local pharmacies are not required to do 

so. 

"I sympathize with you in some of your observations, 

but you haven't told me anything that's 

wrong with these regulations," Commissioner 

John McGinley told Willard. 

Commissioners rejected arguments that all 

pharmacies in the PACE program were covered 

by mail-order regulations. But McGinley suggested 

that the Department of Aging review its 

policies regarding local pharmacies to see if they 

could benefit from some of the mail-order regulations. 

Rep. Peter Wambach, D-Dauphin, a member of 

the House Consumer Affairs committee, said 

lawmakers wanted to place the same burden of 

patient verification and history on local pharmacies 

that also do a mail-order business. 

Linda Smith, counsel for Aging, denied that 

mail-order pharmacies were being unduly burdened. 

All PACE pharmacies, regardless of the 

method of delivery, must identify patients through 

a signed Universal Claim Form. 

Aside from the patient history file, the only other 

major difference was that mail-orders were required 

to fill prescriptions within 48 hours of the 

order, she said. 

"So I really can't understand why there's such a 

disagreement about delivery," Smith said. "I 

think Mr. Willard is hung up on a matter of 

principle. They just don't like the distinctions that 

are being drawn." 

Smith disputed that it was burdensome to require 

mail-order pharmacies to maintain patient 

histories, saying "that's the state of the art" in the 

mail-order industry, as was the 48-hour turnaround 

time. She said the histories were necessary 

to make up for the "deficit" of no personal contact 

between the pharmacist and patient. 

New Greenpeace nears French nuclear test site 

PAPEETE, Tahiti (AP ) - The new 

Greenpeace flagship is expected to 

arrive off France's Mururoa Atoll 

nuclear testing site tomorrow on a 

protest mission the Rainbow Warrior 

was preparing to lead when French 

secret agents sank it. 

French naval officials said , the 

1,600-ton converted tugboat was in the 

area of the Marquesas Islands on 

Wednesday and turned toward Mururoa 

yesterday. 

The new flagship, named the 

Greenpeace, became the international 

environmentalist organization's 

flagship after the Rainbow Warrior 

was sunk by two explosive charges 

July 10 at its berth in Auckland, New 

Zealand. A crew member from Holland 

was killed in the bombing. 

Greenpeace diverted the ship, 

which has a crew of about 40, from a 

planned mission to Antarctica when 

the Rainbow Warrior was attacked. 

Four other protest vessels were 

bound for Mururoa: the ketch Vega, 

with five people aboard; the Breeze 

and Alliance, each with seven crew, 

and the Varagian, which left New 

Zealand after the others and is weeks 

away. 

The Vega was said to be 30 to 40 

miles from Mururoa, the Breeze 300 

miles out and expected to arrive over 

the weekend, and the Alliance about 

650 miles away. 

Bernard Gerard, France's high 

commission for French Polynesia, 

said the navy would intervene if necessary 

to keep the protesters away 

from the testing site. Greenpeace 

spokesmen have said the flotilla will 

take a positon just outside French 

waters. 

The French frigate Balny is shadowing 

the Greenpeace and four other 

navy ships are in the area, including 

a light transport. 

i 

appalachian 

outdoors 

X 

Siate College Presbyterian Church 

132 West Beaver Avenue 

238-2422 

Services 8:45 and 11:05 a.m. 

Church School 9:50 a.m. 

College-Age Fellowship Wednesday 7 p.m 

Harry L. Strong, Pastor 

Paul E. Gilmore, Associate Pastor 

Timothy J. Mooney, Seminary Intern 

Thinking of Law School? 

Ms. Heley Cavey, an admissions recruiter from the Boston 

University Law School will be on campus Tuesday, October 8th, 

from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 noon. 

If you would like an appointment to discuss law at Boston 

University, please contact Ms. Jane Tarbox 

in room 107 Burrowes Building, 

8:00 a.m.-12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, 865-7515. 

If Elizabeth Barrett 

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THIS WEEKEND 

Concorde 

swoops into 

Philadelphia 

PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - A needle-nosed 

Concorde landed in Philadelphia 

International Airport for the 

first time yesterday, amid hopes by 

officials that the supersonic airliner 

will begin making stops at least annually. 

The 9-year-old plane, which can fly 

at twice the speed of sound, arrived 

from London in wind and drizzle as 

part of British Airways' charter arrangement 

with Cunard Line Ltd. 

The plane drew dozens of spectators 

to the overseas terminal, and 

British Airways obliged them with 

peeks inside the sleek, white plane 

with blue and red trim. 

Some of the 100 passengers will 

return to London by sea aboard the 

Queen Elizabeth II luxury liner. 

Another Concorde flight will arrive 

in November as part of the Concorde- 

QE 2 package, Cunard spokeswoman 

Dale McCullough said. Cunard hopes 

to begin scheduling one or two such 

charters each year between Philadelphia 

and London, she said. 

Yesterday's visit was the first Concorde 

stop here since commercial 

Concorde travel began in January 

1976. 

After the Concorde landed, nose 

high and its long, fin-like wings seemingly 

sweeping the runway, a man 

dressed as the Phillie Phanatic, mascot 

to Philadelphia 's major-league 

baseball team, bounded down steps 

from the plane. 

A technological marvel that took 

years to become profitable for British 

Airways and Air France, each of 

which owns seven Concordes, the 

plantrmakes twice-daily trans-Atlantic 

trips to New York and three trips 

each week to Washington and Miami. 

Passengers pay extra for the speed, 

with a usual fare of about $2,503 one 

way from New York to London, compared 

with $1,988 in first class on 

other British Airways flights. 

One fellow who is sold on the Concorde 

is the pilot who took it out of 

Philadelphia. Capt. John Hutchinson 

said he has flown about 70 different 

kinds of planes in 30 years and puts 

the Concorde at the top. 

Passengers can sip their champagne 

or gin and tonic traveling 1,350 

mph at 35,000 feet, he said, and see 

"nothing but a ripple on the surface of 

their drink." 

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Soviets prepared for 'sad news' ~j 

By MONA ZIADE 


BEIRUT, Lebanon - The Soviet 

Union's senior diplomat in Beirut 

said yesterday he expects "sad 

news" about three colleagues held 

by kidnappers who already have 

killed one embassy employee. 

The kidnappers seized the Soviets 

on Monday and threaten to kill 

them all unless Moscow forces Syria, 

its main Middle East ally, to stop 

an offensive by Syrian-backed leftist 

militias against Moslem fundamentalists 

in the northern port of 

Tripoli. 

An anonymous caller claimed the 

kidnappers were members of the 

Islamic Liberation Organization. 

Anonymous callers also have said 

suicide bombers will blow up the 

Soviet Embassy in the Corniche 

Maazra district of west Beirut, the 

capital's Moslem sector. 

Yuri Souslikov , the embassy 

charge d'affaires and Moscow's 

ranking diplomat, said his government 

had asked Syria "to exert 

pressure on the concerned Lebanese 

parties to secure their release." 

The battle for Tripoli still raged 

Thursday, with Syrian gunners 

bringing heavy artillery fire to bear 

in support of their allies, but there 

were no reports of other captives 

being killed. 

Gunmen abducted three Soviet 

diplomats and the embassy doctor. 

The body of cultural attache Arkady 

Katkov, 32, was found in a west 

Beirut garbage dump Wednesday, 

shot through the head. 

The Soviets have strengthened 

security at their embassy complex. 

Scores of heavily armed men of 

Walid Jumblatt's Druse Moslem 

militia and the Moscow-oriented 

Lebanese Communist Party ringed 

the walled, tree-shaded compound 

Thursday. 

Druse fighters in combat fatigues 

manned anti-aircraft machine guns 

mounted on trucks stationed at the 

main gate. 

The kidnappers' silence coincided 

with Iranian efforts to negotiate a 

cease-fire in Tripoli , Lebanon's second-largest 

city, where more than 

500 people have been killed and 1,- 

100 wounded in the 19-day-oId war 

Atlantis 

blasts off 

into space 

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL 


CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Atlantis 

joined America's space shuttle 

fleet yesterday with a dazzling liftoff 

on a mission of mystery, carrying 

five astronauts and a pair of military 

satellites built to withstand nuclear 

radiation. 

Except for the launch, which could 

be seen from much of central Florida , 

the flight had as much secrecy as the 

Air Force could muster. 

"The crew is doing well and all 

systems on board the orbiter are 

performing satisfactorily," said NA- 

SA's Billie Deason after the shuttle 

had been in orbit nearly five hours. 

That was one of two announcements 

promised for the hush-hush 

flight. The other is to be a 24-hour 

notice that the shuttle will land at 

Edwards Air Force Base in California. 

There was no word when the satellites 

would be deployed , but it has 

been NASA's policy to get payloads 

out of the cargo bay at the earliest 

opportunity , usually on the first day 

aloft. 

Atlantis' maiden flight , the 21st of 

the shuttle program , was the second 

all-Pentagon mission. A spy satellite 

was delivered to orbit on the first and 

it was deployed 16 hours after liftoff. 

Despite the news blackout, there 

was reliable information that the 

astronauts will deploy two Defense 

Satellite Communications System satellites, 

an advanced model known as 

DSCS-3. The $100 million satellites 

are designed to prevent an enemy 

from jamming their communications 

and for use by the president to send 

emergency instructions to nuclear 

forces around the globe. 

The satellites also have been 

shielded against the radiation and 

electromagnetic pulse effects of nuclear 

explosions, which could short 

out or overload unshielded electronic 

components. 

The DSCS-3 satellites are not classified 

as secret, but the Defense Department 

has decided to black out 

information about most military 

flights of the space shuttle to "protect 

the identity, mission and operation of 

DOD cargo" and "protect information 

concerning vulnerabilities of the 

shuttle and facilities." 

XK 

AP Lascrpholo 

A Druse militiaman with a U.S. built automatic rifle stands guard beside a 

sandbaaed Dost outside the Soviet Embassy in Beirut. 

r. 

hrSfc^V- 

long meeting with Amin Gemayel , 

Lebanon's Christian president , and 

security commanders that he anticipated 

"sad news any minute" 

about commercial attache Valery 

Mirikov, press attache Oleg Spirin 

and Dr. Nikolai Sversky. 

Sources in Gemayel's office said 

the discussions focused on ways to 

save the three Soviets and protect 

for supremacy. 

Iran has close links with both 

Syria and the Palestinian-supported 

Sunni Moslem fundamentalists 

who are fighting for their lives in 

the port city. 

Souslikov appeared resigned to 

the deaths of his kidnapped colleagues. 

He told reporters after an hour- 

4 

the embassy, its staff and their 

dependents. No details were disclosed. 

The Soviet charge d'affaires also 

delivered a letter to Gemayel from 

the Soviet government. The state 

radio said it called the kidnapping 

"an aggression against the Soviet 

Union which cannot be accepted." 

Katkov's corpse was recovered 

after after ah anonymous caller, 

claiming to speak for the Islamic 

Liberation Organization, told Western 

news agencies one diplomat has 

been executed because the fighting 

continued in Tripoli , which is 50 

miles north of Beirut. 

Anonymous callers telephoned 

news organizations Thursday to repeat 

the statement that the embassy 

would be - blown up at 9 a.m. 

Friday, the deadline set in the earlier 

calls. 

They said that if it was not evacuated 

by then, "We shall mount 

suicide bombing attacks to level the 

whole compound upon your heads." 

Soviet citizens in Lebanon, estimated 

to totaj about 150, had been 

urged to move into the embassy 

complex for safety. Diplomats declined 

comment on reports that 

Moscow might evacuate the remaining 

Soviets in Lebanon. 

The Soviets now face the same 

problems that caused the U.S. Embassy 

to move to Christian east 

Beirut last year. 

Washington moved its facility after 

suicide bomb attacks on U.S. 

facilities in the Moslem sector of 

the city that blew up the seafront 

embassy, an annex and a U.S. Marine 

base, killing more than 250 

Americans. 

Only the Soviet Union and a few of 

its East European allies maintained 

their embassies in west Beirut 

after it was taken over by 

Moslem militias in February 1984. 

The area has been plagued since 

by kidnappings , armed robberies 

and assassinations. 

Fourteen Westerners, including 

six Americans, still are held by 

kidnappers who seized them in west 

Beirut beginning in January 1984. 

The four embassy employees were 

the first kidnap victims from the 

Soviet bloc. 

The Daily Collegian 

Friday. Oct. 4, 1985 

Rescue workers search for boy in quake rubble 

By CARL MANNING 


MEXICO CITY - Rescue workers 

digging with picks, shovels and 

their hands tried frantically yesterday 

to reach a 9-year-old boy 

believed trapped alive under tons 

of earthquake rubble for 14 days. 

Rescue workers, covered with 

grime and dirt from hours of digging, 

said they still hope to reach 

Luis Ramon Navarrete Maldonado, 

whose relatives say he is 

trapped in the debris along with his 

57-year-old grandfather, Luis Maldonado. 

The workers believe the boy has 

communicated with them by tapping 

on the debris surrounding 

him. Doctors at the scene say the 

child is too weak to talk. Rescue 

workers emerging from the old 

three-story colonial building said 

there has been no voice contact. 

Carlos Malbran, an Argentine 

engineer who is one of those in 

charge of rescue efforts, said he 

could not estimate when rescuers 

would tunnel through the rubble 

and reach the point where the child 

is believed trapped under an estimated 

20-ton mound of debris. Rescuers 

think they were within five 

feet of the location. 

One worker said rescuers have 

dug two priary, parallel tunnels 

and believe the boy is between the 

two paths. The workers say they 

must take a circuitous route to 

reach the spot where the child is 

believed trapped because ol the 

way a wall had fallen around the 

area. 

Rescuers at the site say the 

building collapsed during the Sept. 

n 

AP Laserpnoto 

Standing behind a police line, a Mexican woman waits outside an apartment building in Mexico City for rescue 

workers to free her son under the rubble. 

19 quake, apparently trapping the 

boy in the patio area as he was 

trying to flee. 

Alberto Maldonado, 30, said early 

Thursday that he believes both 

? 

Iksv./vis: ' - , 

his father and nephew have responded 

to rescuers tapping on the 

rubble. 

"I know my father is alive," he 

told the AP, adding that the older 

man is very strong. He plays jai 

alai all day on Wednesdays and 

Saturdays." 

Rescue worker Jorge Sanchez 

Zermeno on Thursday said rescuers 

had been using a super-sensitive 

microphone system to call out 

the boy's name and there was a 

tapping response, leading workers 

to believe the boy is alive. 

He said he could not speculate on 

the grandfather's fate. 

Malbran said earlier they had 

signs of life "from one person." 

Asked if it was the boy or the 

grandfather, he only shrugged. 

The boy's paternal grandfather, 

Ramon Jesus Navarrete, said the 

child is an athlete and very strong. 

"It must be that God will save 

my grandson," he said while waiting 

in front of the building on a 

narrow street littered with trash 

and building debris. 

As the digging continued there 

were complaints that the search 

was not well organized. Family 

members were overheard to complain 

that the lack of organization 

was wasting time. 

Rescue operations at the historic 

building had proceeded intermittently 

since the day of the quake. 

Rescue teams from France, 

West Germany and Italy worked at 

the site until Sunday, Maldonado 

said. Mexican crews then continued 

the search. 

The first quake to rock Mexico 

City registered 8.1 on the Richter 

scale and a second the evening of 

Sept. 20 registered 7.5. 

The government's death toll 

stands at 4,600, a number that has 

not been updated since the weekend. 

Newspapers, keeping their own 

figures, estimate the death count 

much higher. El Universal, for 

instance, said more than 7,000 have 

died. 

U.S. government about to go broke once again 

By TOM RAUM 

AP Economics Writer 

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WASHINGTON, D.C. — The government of 

the richest nation in the world is again on the 

verge of running out of cash. It's become an 

annual ritual, one that dictates that Congress 

come to the rescue — protesting and barely in 

the nick of time — with the needed new borrowing 

authority. 

True to the script, jittery administration 

officials already have begun issuing warnings 

of dire consequences if Congress fails to raise 

the national debt limit — a deadline officials 

i 

.J§ 

rm 

say will conn- sometime on Monday. 

The Treasury would be left with insufficient 

funds to operate the government, they warn. 

Federa l workers wouldn't get paid. Benefit 

checks would bounce, defense contractors be 

left in the lurch, agencies start to close. The 

wheels of government would grind to a halt. 

But while Congress frequently marches to 

the brink in its annual debt-limit debate, each 

year fiscal chaos somehow manages to be 

averted. The government lumbers on. 

The two times the government actually did 

start to shut down — in November 1981 and 

October 1984 — it was because Congress failed 

TMI Unit 1 reactor 

triggered on after 

6 years of dormancy 

By BOB DVORCHAK 


MIDDLETOWN — Technicians 

triggered a nuclear chain reaction 

yesterday to restart the undamaged 

Unit 1 reactor at Three Mile Island, 

dormant since its sister reactor 

caused the nation's worst commercial 

nuclear accident 6>£ years ago. 

"The process went very smoothly. 

There weren't any problems," Lisa 

Robinson, spokeswoman for the 

plant's operator," GPU Nuclear Corp., 

said after the self-sustaining chain 

reaction started shortly before 2 p.m. 

Over the protests of demonstrators 

but with the U.S. Supreme Court's 

approval, operators began lifting 

some of the 69 control rods out of the 

reactor at 4:30 a.m. to allow the 

radioactive uranium fuel to build up 

to the chain reaction. 

Technicians also removed boron 

from the core's cooling water. That 

element is often called a nuclear 

poison because it soaks up neutrons, 

the subatomic particles fired out by 

dividing uranium atoms that otherwise 

would make more atoms split. 

"The plant is performing very well. 

We're very pleased," said Philip R. 

Clark, president of GPU, which operates 

the plant for General Public 

Utilities Corp. "The instructions to 

the crew are to proceed deliberately 

and safely with emphasis on safety." 

"I feel excited. I feel confident," 

Clark added. He described the mood 

in the control room as "pleased, 

confident and satisified. It's a good 

mood, a very positive mood." 

TMI Unit 1 was shut down for 

routine refueling during the March 

28, 1979, accident that damaged the 

adjacent Unit 2. 

A combination of human and mechanical 

errors allowed cooling water 

to drain out of Unit 2. The reactor 

overheated, some of its uranium fuel 

rods melted and radioactive materials 

escaped into the environment. 

Although Unit l was not affected by 

the accident, the Nuclear Regulatory 

Commission ordered it shut down 

pending hearings on whether it could 

be operated safely. 

The NRC approved the restart on 

to pass emergency stopgap funding measures, 

not because of a debt-limit impasse. And those 

shutdowns lasted only a half-day each. 

The Reagan administration has asked Congress 

to increase the debt limit to $2,078 trillion, 

breaking the symbolic mark of $2 trillion. The 

new level would be more than twice the limit 

when Reagan took office in 1981. 

While the House has already approved the 

debt limit increase, the measure is currently 

bogged down in the Senate, where several 

amendments have been talked about, including 

one by Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren 

Rudman, R-N.H., to force the president and 

May 29, but it was delayed pending 

court appeals by the anti-nuclear 

group Three Mile Island Alert. 

Final NRC approval came Thursday 

morning after Wednesday's favorable 

ruling by the U.S. Supreme 

Court. 

"The democratic process worked. 

There have been hearings. Everybody's 

had a chance to be heard," 

said Clark, part of the new management 

team installed since the accident. 

However, Three Mile Island Alert 

continued its legal fight, asking the 

3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in 

Philadelphia for a stay of TMI operations. 

The group said the NRC should 

lift GPUNuclear's license because of 

management integrity questions. 

The restart of Unit 1, built in 1974 at 

a cost of $400 million, will mean a 

savings of $72 million a year by GPU 

ratepayers in Pennsylvania and New 

Jersey. 

The plant will stay at less than 1 

percent of maximum power for several 

days, officials said. The reactor's 

100 tons of uranium fuel could produce 

enough steam to generate some 

electricity by next week, and it could 

at 100 percent of its 800-megawatt 

capacity in three months. 

"The job we have now is to operate 

it safely and effectively," Clark said. 

"Only after we have shown that over 

a period of time can we return to 

normal and say things are behind 

us." 

"It's a big day," said Earl Showalter, 

a TMI simulator instructor. 

"We're going to be in a fishbowl. 

We're going to be watched more than 

any other plant in the world." 

Sixteen people were arrested 

Wednesday night when 45 anti-nuclear 

activists protested at the main 

gate of the plant, located on a sandbar 

in the Susquehanna River 10 

miles southeast of Harrisburg. They 

were released on their own recognizance 

and face fines and costs of 

$73.50. 

Paula Kinney, a mother of four and 

a resident of Middletown for 17 years, 

planned to uproot her family and 

leave the area because of the restart. 

Congress to have a balanced budget by 1991. 

Any Senate amendment would send the issue 

back to the Democratic-run House, with the 

prospect of touching off further prolonged 

debate. 

The current limit on U.S. borrowing is $1,824 

trillion and it is this level that the Treasury 

says it expects to bump against on Monday. 

In the last accounting, the Treasury was 

within about $25 million of that level. 

As long as the governent spends more than it 

takes in, it must continue to borrow to operate. 

Outlays recently have been running at about 

$20 billion a month above receipts.

Thornburgh speaks on divestment 

HARRISBURG (AP) — Gov. Dick Thornburgh says the state 

has to be careful about insisting that state-related universities, 

public pensions and banks divest themselves of investments in 

companies that do business with South Africa. 

"The commonwealth of Pennsylvania, under our constitutional 

system, does not have an independent foreign policy," Thornburgh 

said Wednesday in response to a reporter's question. "Our 

foreign policy is set by the national government." 

Calling himself "an implacable foe of apartheid," Thornburgh 

said he applauds President Reagan's economic sanctions, such as 

halting the sale of South African gold coins in this country. 

But Thornburgh said this country must be careful not to take 

actions that would deny jobs to South Africans who are victims of 

apartheid or hurt businesses in this country. 

The situation must be watched closely, the governor said. 

"But I think for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to take 

steps independently of what is being done in matters of foreign 

policy of the government would be risky," he added. 

Electric rates going up slightly 

HARRISBURG (AP ) — The Public Utility Commission indicated 

yesterday that it will likely reduce rate increases proposed 

by Metropolitan Edison Co. and Pennsylvania Electric Co. 

The PUC, in a non-binding poll, indicated that it will reduce Met 

Ed's proposed $47.3 million annual increase to approximately $19 

million, according to preliminary calculations by the state 

consumer advocate. 

Pennsylvania Electric Co. may end up with about $42 milion of 

its requested $55.3 million boost in annual revenues, according to 

the calculations which could vary by the time a final vote is taken. 

The indications came from informal voting in which commissioners 

announced their stands on various issues involved in the 

Met Ed and Penelec rate cases. 

Natural gas marketing changing 

. WASHINGTON, D.C. — A plan by federal energy regulators to 

take as much as $5 billion a year from natural gas producers and 

turn it over to consumers in lower bills is stirring a bitter regional 

fight in the Senate. 

The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission announced yesterday 

it intends to vote final approval next Wednesday.on a longawaited 

set of rules reversing the way natural gas — a fuel that 

provides one-fourth the nation's energy — is marketed. 

The current arrangement has been in place for nearly a halfcentury. 

The proposed rule's, aimed at breaking up pipeline monopolies 

and revising their purchasing practices, were approved unanimously 

by the agency in draft form last May in what one thencommissioner, 

Oliver Richard, called the "Magna Charta of the 

natural gas industry." 

Most of the nation's 10,000 gas producers and some Wall Street 

analysts counter that the estimated $4 billion to $5 billion in 

consumer savings will stymie drilling for new gas supplies. 

Reagan wins farm bill debate 

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) — Handing President Reagan his 

first victory in the current farm bill debate, the House yesterday 

bucked its Democratic leaders and killed a proposal'to let grain 

farmers vote on the future shape of their own subsidy programs. 

The chamber voted 251-174 to strike from the bill a farmer 

referendum on whether to accept the price- and income-support 

programs laid out in the new law, or to instead substitute sharply 

higher supports coupled with strict marketing and production 

curbs. 

The issue was the focus of sharp philosophical division between 

grassroots farm groups seeking to shrink production and force 

farm prices higher, and the administration and more traditional 

farm groups fearing that to do so would ruin American farm 

export markets. 

Meteorite may have killed dinosaurs 

WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP ) — A giant meteorite striking the 

Earth 65 million years ago may have started worldwide fires that 

killed the dinosaurs by plunging the planet into a dark period 

similiar to the "nuclear winter" some suspect might be started by 

a nuclear war, scientists say. 

University of Chicago researchers say they found surprisingly 

high amounts of soot and charcoal in clay samples from that time, 

an indication that worldwide wildfires may have contributed to 

the global extinction of dinosaurs and half the species then alive 

on the Earth. 

In a report to be published Friday in the journal Science, 

chemists say smoky soot from the fires would have added to the 

dust thrown up by the meteorite impact to block out sunlight. 

This would have plunged the Earth into a cold, dark period 

lasting for months that soon killed some plants and animals, and 

eventually others that depended upon this life for food or shelter. 

Dr. Edward Anders, Wendy S. Wolbach and Roy S. Lewis said 

the findings indicate soot yield from widespread vegetation fires 

is higher and more uniformly distributed than previously assumed. 

Peres calls on Hussein for peace 

JERUSALEM (AP) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres said 

yesterday that Israel will forge ahead with efforts to start 

Mideast peace talks and that the Israeli raid on PLO headquarters 

in Tunisia would not disrupt peace efforts. 

Peres also called on King Hussein of Jordan to say "publicly 

and clearly" that he favors eliminating a state of war between the 

two countries. 

Peres, replying to foreign reporters' questions in Jerusalem, 

rejected European and Arab statements saying that Tuesday's 

bombing raid would harm prospects for peace. 

He accused the Palestine Liberation Organization of sabotaging 

peace by killing three Israelis in Larnaca, Cyprus, on Sept. 25. 

Israel said the air strike was in retaliation for the slayings of 

the Israelis, which Peres called "part of a policy of the PLO to 

torpedo the mission of other Arab leaders that may seek peace." 

El Salvador rebels released 

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — Four or more prisoners 

have been released to the Red Cross and taken to a rebel-held 

area, apparently as part of an exchange for the president's 

kidnapped daughter, sources said yestrday. 

At least 37 people were killed on both sides in fighting between 

soldiers and leftist guerrillas in eastern El Salvador, and leftist 

guerrillas announced their ninth ban on highway traffic this year 

in a continuing campaign to wreck the economy. 

Government and Red Cross spokesmen did not answer or 

return telephone calls about the reports that the prisoners were 

taken to rebel territory in Chalatenango Province. The reports 

came from unofficial but knowledgeable sources who spoke on 

condition of anonymity. 

Rebels who claimed responsibility for the kidnapping have 

demanded the release of 34 prisoners in exchange for Ines 

Guadalupe Duarte Duran, 35-year-old daughter of President Jose 

Napoleon Duarte, and Ana Cecilia Villeda Sosa, 23. They were 

seized Sept. 10 as they arrived for classes at a private college in 

San Salvador, by gunmen who killed one bodyguard and wounded 

another. 

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REGISTER T 

mmi wmwm 

The November 5th elections will decide three positions on the 

State College Borough Council 

I IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE 

* TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE 

J 

Register now in 203 H.CI.B. or at the voter registration table on 

4 the ground floor of the H.CI.B. 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

* 

The Undergraduate Student Government 

••••• *•*••••****••*••••••• ••••**^ 

fif \Q$C& vT 

In tne name of God > 

tne Beneficent , the Merciful 

*** WHO WILL WIN THE 

PERSIAN GULF CONFLICT? 

The sometimes "forgotten" and sometimes "bloody" war between 

Iran and Iraq still continues. It is now five years old. There is a 

lot of speculation on how the war will end , when it will end , and who 

will win. There are those who blindly condemn any war, even a 

defensive struggle. There are those who question why the war should 

continue while one side is offering peace, and finally there are those 

who condemn this particular war since "Muslim" blood is being 

shed. Furthermore, the aims and goals of each party involved in the 

conflict may now seem vague, and the role of other countries may 

not be crystal clear. 

After the victory of the Islamic Revolution in Iran and the fall of 

the Shah, the staunchist ally of the U.S. in the Middle East and , 

besides Israel, the only "policeman" in the region , the U.S. 

contemplated ways to compensate the loss of control in Iran and 

reviewed candidates to fill the available position of the policeman. 

Efforts to influence the transitional government of Mehdi Bazargan 

and various espionage schemes and destabilizing tactics to pressure 

the leaders for a change in the course of the revolution led to a 

protest by university students in the form of a takeover of the U.S. 

embassy in Tehran. That , being the second big blow to U.S foreign 

policy, prompted the idea of punishing the Islamic Republic, as was 

recently revealed by Jody Powell:' "The one most clear and visible 

consequence of the taking of those hostages is the Iran-Iraq war. 

Without the taking of the hostages, that war would not have 

resulted...*" 

Saddam Hussein, the leader of the Baa'thist regime in Iraq, 

definitely had big ambitions. On the one hand, he had ambitions to 

be the "hero" of the "Arab Nation" as Jamal Abdo'Naser was once 

considered. On the other hand he seemed fit to become the 

policeman of the region, which would obtain support from the West 

and safeguard their interest. Saddam was chosen as the man to do 

the job. Immediately before the start of the war a series of meetings 

took place between Saddam Hussein, Henry Kissinger, 2 Brezeinski 

and other high level U.S. officials. 1 Although Saddam claimed to be 

against Israel and U.S. Imperialism, and although the U.S. had Iraq 

on the list of countries supporting terrorism , his apparent foes 

realized the saying that "the enemy of my enemy is my friend." 

Everything seemed just right. Saddam had a strong and welltrained 

army with lots of reserves, a vast amont of ammunition , 

advanced equipment, and huge foreign reserves. Moreover, the 

ambition of repeating history by conquering the "Persian" land 

added to the eagerness of his army to carryout the mission. On the 

other hand, after the Islamic Revolution , the Iranian armed forces 

were in disarray and lacked the necessary preparedness to defend the 

country. After Saddam Hussein unilaterally abrogated the 1975 

Algiers Agreement and stated claims over the Shatt-al-Arab waterway 

and three small islands in the Persian Gulf , the war started on 

Sept. 22, 1980 when Iraq invaded Iran and occupied several 

provinces. The news of the invasion spread almost instantly 

throughout the West and speculations were centered on the number 

of days it would take the Iraqi army to topple the government of the 

Islamic Republic. 

It was soon realized that there were some miscalculations and the 

establishment in Tehran was much stronger that what was thought. 

In the meanwhile Iraq was preparing revised maps of the region, as 

Saddam Hussein had declared on Dec. 23, 1980 at a session of his 

cabinet that "... the occupied provinces would continue to remain 

under the domination of Iraq and that they would be annexed to the 

map of Iraq." 4 The plan was later verified from the maps found in 

the bunkers of the destroyed Iraqi units. 

It did not take the Muslim people of Iran much over a year to 

recuperate, organize the weak army and establish a strong Revolutionary 

Guards Corps. Soon, with great sacrifices, they lifted the 

siege of Abadan and liberated Khorramshahr and forced the Iraqi 

army to desert most of the occupied territories and retreat to its 

borders. The sweet dream turned into a nightmare as the collaborators 

realized that the Islamic Revolution cannot be defeated. 

Soon "peace loving" groups popped up like mushrooms and 

spread the words of peace between the two countries. Apparently 

Footnotes 

Iranian Muslim Student Association 

1. Jody Powell, the Press Secretary duing the Carter Administra 

tion. Interview in ABC's "Night Line" program on Nov. 1, 1984 

2. Wall Street Journal, Feb. 8, 1980. 

3. Pacifica News Service, Aug. 1980. 

these groups had not realized that the victim had been suffering from 

the atrocities of the aggressor for about twenty months. Only after it 

was sensed that the hero of the "Arab Nation" could not defeat the 

Islamic Revolution , they discovered why war and not peace. One 

wonders where those "concerned Muslims" that condemn the victim 

for not accepting an imposed peace and continuing the bloodshed 

were when the Iranian Muslims were being massacred in the 

occupied provinces. Where were they when the civilian men and 

youth of Iran were being transferred to Iraq as prisoners of war, 

their towns and villages being destroyed , their mosques and schools 

being leveled , their brothers and sisters of Iranian origin being 

driven away from their homes in Iraq. 

Iraq i s failure to achieve the planned objectives resulted in closer 

ties between the U.S. and Iraq for more direct aids. This change of 

policy was later announced when ambassadors were exchanged. 

Although the U.S., like the Soviets and the French, has publicly 

maintained the status of neutrality, her complicity in the conflict has 

surfaced in the form of electronic surveillance protection given to 

Iraqi warplanes by U.S. Air Force AWAC's operating out of Saudi 

Arabia ,' by the transport of American made war material from 

Egypt to Iraq,' and by the engagement of the State Department in a 

vast worldwide campaign to prevent most arm-suppliers from selling 

any military related equipment to Iran. Of course other U.S. allies in 

the region , such as Egypt, Jordan and Morocco, have corroborated 

the aggression by supplying manpower and equipment. Saudi Arabia 

and Kuwait have actually subsidized the aggression with petrodollars. 

Racing to take part in the crime, the "neutral" French and the 

Soviets, lured by the petrodollars and agreeing in principle on this 

issue with the U.S., supply advanced fighter planes and sophisticated 

tanks to Iraq. 

Unable to win in the battlefields , Saddam Hussein resorted to 

using chemical weapons, attacking merchant vessels, threatening 

international civil aviation, and finally escalating the bombing of 

large Iranian cities in recent months. All of these hopeless efforts are 

aimed at weakening the morale of the Islamic forces and breaking 

the resistance of the brave Muslims and undermining their loyalty to 

the revolution. These latest attempts were foiled by the massive and 

unique participation of the people on June 14, 1985 in a demonstration 

in support of the continuation of the defensive struggle against 

the aggressors. 

The leaders of the Islamic Republic deplore war and bloodshed 

and welcome any effort to safeguard the observance of the accepted 

norms of international law. They believe that if justice is not brought 

about by world public opinion , there is no alternative but to resort to 

force and , as always, seek support and guidance from God 

Almighty, the Exalted. In order to end the imposed war and to 

ensure a lasting peace in the region and remove the threat to 

international peace and security, there is no alternative but to 

implement justice, punish the aggressor and compensate the victim. 

Those that say the victim must be forced to accept an imposed 

peace should ask themselves do they know of any just power on the 

face of the earth to deter another attack by Saddam once he has 

recovered and gained strength? The strategy of imposing a ceasefire 

without due attention to the structural issues in the conflict will 

create an unstable border between Iran and Iraq worse than the 

borders of Occupied Palestine and will provide an opportunity for 

hegemonic powers to blackmail and spread their influence. 

Let there be no doubt about the future. Islam is on the rise, and 

the Islamic Republic, having proved that it is able to stand up and 

struggle for justice and the implementation of the Islamic laws, 

despite attacks from evil forces, grows stronger day by day. The 

heroic Muslims of Iran, more resolute than ever before, continue to 

defend Islam and the rights of the oppressed. The wave of the 

Islamic movement can be felt in Lebanon, Egypt, Sudan, Iraq and 

elsewhere. The future belongs to the Muslim masses and their 

beloved leaders. It is those kings and puppet rulers, installed by 

overnight coups and lacking any mass support , that have no place in 

the future. It is hoped that justice loving people are keen and alert 

enough to avoid siding with evil forces. 

4. An AP dispatch at the time. 

5. Nation, Oct. 25, 1980. 

6. New York Times, May 27, 1982 

The Daily Collegian Friday. Oct. 4. 1985—9 

October 2. 1985 

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ODimons 

10 


Friday, Oct. 4. 1985 

Hall of Shame? 

There's a cancer growing on major 

league sports, and it's spreading more with 

each coming season. But in this case, drugs 

won't treat the problem — they are the 

problem. 

In recent weeks, some of baseball's finest 

players — including former stars Willie 

Stargell and Willie Mays and current stars 

Keith Hernandez and Joaquin Andujar — 

have been accused in drug-tfefficking trials 

for allegedly using cocaine and other illegal 

substances. Many of the Pittsburgh Pirates' 

1979 World Series squad, including Dave 

Parker, Dale Berra and John Milner, have 

also been linked to cocaine use. 

And the list seems to go on. 

What kind of example does this set for the 

little league players who grow up idolizing 

these players, or those high school and 

college players who are close to signing 

contracts with major league clubs? Will 

their careers be cut short by overzealous 

cocaine dealers looking to make an easy 

buck? 

How could such behavior be allowed to 

mar the tradition associated closely to the 

ail-American ideal? 

Life must have been simpler in the days 

of the Lou Gehrigs, Babe Ruths and Joe 

DiMaggios; the game had more romance 

and playing was its own reward. Pete Rose 

reminisced not long ago that he played 

baseball for the Philadelphia Phillies for 

$12,000 a year at first and loved it every bit 

as much then as he does now. 

But something must have happened along 

the way. 

Television brought the game into the 

public's living room and poured millions of 

dollars into big city teams to broadcast 

games. The Curt Flood case more than 15 

years ago, where for the first time players 

were allowed to declare free agency, paved 

the way for players to name their price to 

the highest bidder. And greedy owners, 

ever more eager for winners, paid millions 

of dollars to these players. That's the tragedy 

of it. 

It seems too many athletes are playing 

reader opinion 

It s murder 

As the dates of three people's deaths at Rockview 

Correctional Institution near, we all must realize that 

capita] punishment does not do what it is supposed to do. 

Therefore, it should be abolished and these and others' 

lives should be spared. 

Executions are more premeditated than most murders. 

And killing is no way to show that killing is wrong. 

Granted, these people have committed serious crimes 

and society must protect itself against these people. We 

must protect ourselves, our families and our children. But 

is this the best method? Is this a just method. It is called 

the criminal justice system. 

One argument for executing people who commmit 

violent (i.e. capital) crimes is that it teaches others if 

they kill or rape, they themselves will be killed. This 

concept of general deference assumes that violent criminals 

clearly rationalize and weigh the consequences 

before doing grave violence. Most people who murder do 

not see past their actions they are so caught up in passion, 

or drugs or alcohol, according to Amnesty International, 

a world-wide movement working for human rights. They 

also said that when the crime is premeditated, the 

for headlines and multi-million dollar contracts. 

And, with all the accusations and 

charges flying around and planting seeds of 

doubt in everyone's mind, playing for the 

love of the game seems to be a part of 

ancient history — a part of the old hall of 

fame. 

What is lacking in the professional athlete 

that would make him take drugs? What 

outside pressures are too overwhelming for 

him to handle without believing artificial 

stimulants are the answer? Isn't the natural 

high that comes with playing with the best 

athletes of the game enough? 

Obviously, it isn't. 

Heroes like Stargell, the 1979 co-National 

League Most Valuable Player who powered 

the Pirates to two World Championships, 

and Parker are now looked upon as criminals, 

not heroes, by the little leaguers. 

What does Yogi Berra think about all 

this? What would have happened to the 

baseball tradition had Yogi, Jackie Robinson 

or Mickey Mantle succumbed to outside 

pressures and used artificial stimulants? 

They didn't need any dope-induced high to 

play the game; they played with heart and 

guts and sometimes played with pain. 

No tears should be shed for the players 

who are charged with drug-trafficking. 

They were the lucky athletes who succeeded 

in a job where others failed. They 

traveled to the largest cities, ate at the 

finest restaurants, and stayed at the nicest 

hotels. They lived in a world that less skilled 

athletes can only dream of. Sadly enough, 

however, this dream world is becoming a 

nightmare as players abuse themselves and 

the reputation of their sport. 

The cancer that is spreading over major 

league sports must be treated. The traditions 

of baseball and football must be as 

respected as they were when players gave it 

their "all" for the love of the game — not for 

the money; not for the headlines; but solely 

for the love of the game. The tradition of 

any major league sport should not be 

marred with the tragedy and shame of 

drugs. 

individual rarely believes he or she will be apprehended 

let alone executed. This sense of I-will-get-away-with-it 

cannot be wiped out of the criminal mind unless we 

execute all murderers arid so quickly after conviction. 

But mandatory capital punishment is unconstitutional as 

cruel and unusual punishment. 

General deterence is also questioned by the Supreme 

Court's 1976 conclusion of 25 years'of research that there 

is no conclusive evidence that shows the death penalty 

deters violent crime. 

Since 1972, 62 percent of the people on death row have 

been unskilled, service or domestic workers; and 60 

percent were unemployed at the time of their crimes. 

Since 1930, 90 percent (405) of the men executed for rape 

were black. In Texas, blacks who kill whites are 87 

percent more likely to receive a death sentence than those 

with black victims. 

Is this criminal justice? Or institutional racism and 

systemic oppression of the poor? 

I repeat: Because the death penalty does not do what it 

purports to do, because it is the most extreme punishment, 

it must be abolished. We must stop our state 

(ourselves?) from killing and calling it justice. 

Edward A. Dougherty, junior-English 

•a 

opinions 

The Daily Collegian Fridaj Oct. 4. 1985—11 

SPRINGSTEIN: 

The man, the myth, the voice — liver, lover, poet 

"Oo-oo-oo>-ooh. Wooooh-ooh-oooh" 

Springstein, "I'm on Fire." 

"Aaaaaagh. Aaaaaaagh-aaarrgh" 

Springstein, "Jungleland." 

"O-o-ooo-ooooooooo; u-o-ooo-ooooooooo; 0-o-o-o-ooooh, 

u-o-o-o-oooon, wowo-wo-wo-wooooooooh" 

— Springstein, 

"Born to Run." 

(Hey, is that spelling right? ) ¦ 

1 -> 

1 

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a. "» < 

v * » 

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Students continue S. African boycott 

By TOM BALDWIN 


JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Students 

pressed a school boycott in several black areas 

yesteray, emptying classrooms in an attempt to 

force the dismantling of apartheid. 

In Natal Province, black trade unions and 

community groups called off a month-long boycott 

of white businesses, saying it threatened to 

divide opponents of the South African government's 

institutionalized racial segregation policy 

Ṗolice said they shot and killed a young black 

rioter in Kwazekele, a riot-torn black township 

near Port Elizabeth. The victim, whose age was 

unavailable, was shot dead when army vehicles 

were stoned, according to police. The school 

boycott appeared to be most effective in black 

townships near the large cities of the Transvaal 

Province, the most populated and industralized 

of South Africa's four provinces. 

While soldiers guarded vacant schoolyards in 

Soweto, outside Johannesburg, students roamed 

the rutted streets. The same was true in townships 

near Pretoria , 25 miles to the north, according 

to residents there. 

There were only scattered reports of stonethrowing 

and "intimidation," the term used by 

South African authorities to describe militant 

Blacks forcing students not to attend school. 

A spokesman for the national Department ol 

Education and Training confirmed that many 

black schools around the two cities were empty, 

although boycotts appeared to fade around Cape 

Town. 

In Mamelodi, near Pretoria , all 10 high schools 

were empty, the spokesman said. 

Classroom boycotts have been used by students 

seeking to better their education and end 

white domination. 

Boycotts in early 1984 preceded the past .13 

months of black rioting that has killed more than 

750 people, by unofficial count. The great majority 

of the dead have been black. 

In Natal Province, along the country's Indian 

ocean shore, black unions and community action 

groups yesterday called off a month-old boycott 

of white retailers. A nationwide boycott that has 

closed some white business continues. 

Natal has been torn by violence among Blacks, 

primarily between supporters of Inkatha , a Zulu 

movement, and backers of the United Democratic 

Front, the largest multiracial organization 

fighting white rule. 

The Democratic Front supported the boycott 

but Inkatha opposed economic pressure except 

as a last resort. 

"We now believe that the continuation of the 

boycott threatens to divide rather than unify due 

to the peculiar situation we face in Natal," the 

participants said in a statement. They noted that 

the black chamber of commerce, an Inkatha 

affiliate, had threatened violence to end the 

boycott. 

Also yesterday, the Council of the Cape Province 

Law Society, which speaks for lawyers of all 

races, said it wduld assist anyone wanting to file 

charges of brutality or torture against police. 

Political detainees have complained for years 

they are abused by interrogators. The number of 

complaints rose sharply over the past year, 

particularly after a state of emergency was 

imposed in July. 

In Washington, D.C, State Department deputy 

spokesman Charles Redman took exception to 

statements Wednesday by South African President 

P. W. Botha, who criticized President Reagan 

and said attempts at residential integration 

in the United States had failed. 

"President Botha's comments on segregation 

were disappointing and clearly at odds with our 

own history and principles," Redman said. 

Reagan promises economic burst with tax reforms 

By TERENCE HUNT 


CINCINNATI — President Reagan, 

battling against predictions Congress 

will not approve a new tax system 

this year, said yesterday that skeptics 

soon will find themselves enshrined 

in the "Great Mistakes Hall 

of Fame." 

Trying to rouse Americans to demand 

an overhaul of the current tax 

code, Reagan promised that his program 

of lower tax rates and fewer 

deductions "will give us a new burst 

of economic achievement." 

Reagan made a pitch for his program 

during a visit to the Procter & 

Gamble soap manufacturing plant 

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here and at a separate appearance 

before Cincinnati business people. 

The trip marked the 19th city or town 

Reagan has visited to put pressure on 

Congress to enact his plan. 

Despite Reagan's efforts, members 

of Congress say there does not appear 

to be much enthusiasm among their 

constituents for tax reform, and that 

trade and the budget deficit attract 

more attention. 

Rep. Richard Gephardt of Missouri, 

chairman of the House Democratic 

Caucus, said Wednesday that 

unless Reagan can generate more 

support for a new tax system, "My 

sense is that this is a very troubled 

subject in Congress." 

Reagan said he knows that many 

MEET THE AUTHOI 

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MONDAY OCT 

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people are saying it will be impossible 

to get a bill through Congress this 

year. 

To those skeptics, Reagan said , "I 

have a few other choice predictions 

I'd like them to consider: 

• "In 1899, Charles H. Duell, commissioner 

of the U.S. Patent Office, 

said this: 'Everything tha t can oe 

invented has been invented.' 

• "With the advent of sound tracks 

for motion pictures in the '20s, Harry 

Warner of Warner Brothers said this: 

'Who the hell wants to hear actors 

talk?' 

• "Here's one for a great baseball 

town like Cincinnati. In 1921, Tris 

Speaker of the Cleveland Indians said 

this: 'Babe Ruth made a big mistake 

when he gave up pitching.'" 

Zeroing in on his critics, the president 

said, "Today's nay-sayers will 

soon take their place beside Tris 

Speaker in the Great Mistakes Hall of 

Fame. Just as sure as Ruth could hit 

homers and (Pete) Rose can break 

records, during this session of the 

Congress, America's tax plan will 

become law." 

However, even Republican congressional 

leaders do not show as 

much optimism as Reagan. 

At a meeting with Reagan this 

week, however, Dole said he would be 

willing to keep the Republican-controlled 

Senate in session after 

Thanksgiving . 

ur Second Club Is Openm 

On Monday at 458 Rear E. College At 6:30 a.m. 

The first 20 people to sign up for 

membership receive an additional 

6 months free 

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The newly-expanded State 

College Nautilus and Aerobics 

Club is the most COMPLETE 

health club in town, featuring: 

• Largest aerobics floor in State 

College, with special flooring to 

help prevent injury. 

• 40-50 weekly aerobic classes. 

• 40 Nautilus machines including 

womens' machines. 

Olympic freeweights 

Tanning salons 

• Lifecycles 

¦ Interchangeable memberships 

between BOTH locations. 

NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS! 

/tSD. 

&&• 

Registration deadline nears 

Centre County residents must register 

by Monday to vote in the Nov. 5 

elections. 

Students who are not Centre County 

residents may register here or vote in 

their home counties by absentee ballot. 

Application for absentee ballots 

are due Oct. 29 and ballots must be 

submitted by Nov. 1, 

Residents who have not voted in the 

State College 

W& 

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Kuwahara MT Bike 

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utilus 

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past two years or have recently 

moved to Centre County must check 

with the county courthouse to confirm 

their registration. 

Several judges will be elected 

statewide and local elections will be 

held for district attorney, jury commissioners 

and members of the State 

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Ave. 237-3300 

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13 


Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 

Eagles headed for 

tough test in Saints 

By RALPH BERNSTEIN 

AP Sports Writer 

PHILADELPHIA - The Philadelphia 

Eagles are heading into 

the eye of a hurricane. 

The Eagles, 1-3, Sunday will 

play at New Orleans, where the 

Saints, 2-2, are the talk of the town 

after ambushing the defending 

NFL champion San Francisco 

49ers 20-17 last week. 

"Everybody around town, that's 

all they're talking about," Saints 

quarterback Dave Wilson said in a 

telephone interview with Philadelphia 

reporters yesterday. 

Wilson laughed when he was 

asked if he had ever thought the 

Saints, who have never won more 

than three consecutive games in 19 

NFL seasons, would have to guard 

against overconfidence. 

"But after coming off a big win 

as everybody is touting this one 

was, then we have to guard 

against that," Wilson said. 

"We've got to go ahead and 

forget that one (San Francisco) 

and realize we've got Philadelphia 

this week and can get above .500 

and hopefully get this season 

turned around from our 0-2 start." 

Wilson, who started the season 

with 18 straight incompletions and 

finished 2-22 against Kansas City, 

has come back to complete 51 of 

107 passes for 745 yards and five 

touchdowns. 

"I just keep my confidence up 

and hope things get better," he 

said. 

He said the Saints' confidence is 

"really high right now." 

"We realize that when we play 

inspired, very emotional, enthusiastic 

football , we can play with 

anybody in the league. We just got 

to be able to do that every week." 

Wilson said the Saints, who have 

lost to Kansas City and Denver 

and defeated Tampa Bay and the 

49ers, must control the ball 

against the Eagles, "score some 

points and hope our defense can 

hold them down." 

Wilson believes that the Eagles 

are a lot better than their record 

indicates, "especially on the defensive 

side of the ball. They've 

only given up two touchdowns in 

four games. 

"The defense plays very sound 

football. It doesn't do a lot of 

things but plays aggressive, 

comes after you. We have to be 

looking out for them. We can't be 

letting down against Philadelphia," 

he said. 

Wilson, who started only two 

games in 1983 and 1984 before 

winning the starting job this season, 

said he is not worried that 

veteran Richard Todd and Bobby 

Hebert, a former USFL star, are 

waiting .in the wings should he 

falter. 

"I feel I've done a good enough 

job the last couple of weeks that I 

can go out and have a sub-par 

performance and still feel secure 

in the job. I'm not looking over my 

shoulder. I'm just trying to go out 

and do my job and not worry about 

anything like that." 

Saints Coach Bum Phillips, also 

participating in the telephone conference, 

said the Eagles are "a 

sound football team, the kind of 

team I like to see but don't like to 

Play." 

"They're consistent," said Phillips. 

"They try to do some things 

that they can do and practice them 

over and over and do them well. I 

would much rather play somebody 

that changed formations." 

Eagles Coach Marion Campbell 

said the left ankle of his rookie 

quarterback , Randall Cunningham, 

is still tender from an injury 

suffered last week in a 16-10 overtime 

loss to the New York Giants. 

"He's working out, but still getting 

treatments," said Campbell. 

Cunningham is listed as a possible 

starter against New Orleans. 

Coleman leads Cards by Mets 

ST. LOUIS (AP ) - Vince Coleman 

had three hits, including a two-run 

single in the fourth inning, and the St. 

Louis Cardinals averted a threegame 

sweep by New York with a 4-3 

victory last night that restored their 

lead in the National League East to 

two games over the Mets. 

With the victory, the Cardinals 

ended a three-game losing streak and 

reduced their magic number to two. 

Any combination of two Cardinals 

victories or Mets losses would clinch 

the division. 

The Cardinals finish the season 

with three games at home against 

Chicago, sending Bob Forsch against 

Dennis Eckersley tonight. The Mets 

play three at home with Montreal, 

with Sid Fernandez going against the 

Expos' Bill Gullickson in the opener. 

If the two teams finish the season in 

a tie, a one-game playoff in New York 

Monday will decide the division. 

The Cardinals came into the threegame 

series leading New York by 

three games, but the Mets pulled 

within a game with a 1-0, 11-inning 

victory Tuesday night and a 5-2 decision 

Wednesday night. 

The two teams were tied 1-1 in the 

fourth inning when Coleman drove in 

a pair of runs with his second hit of 

the night off Rick Aguilera, 10-7. 

Coleman went into the game with one 

hit in his previous 20 at-bats. 

Yankees 3 

Brewers O 

NEW YORK (AP) — Ron Guidry 

pitched seven strong innings and 

Rickey Henderson hit a leadoff home 

run in the first inning last night, 

AP Laserphoto 

New York Mets' pitcher Rick Agullera wipes the sweat from his head after 

giving up the game winning hit to St. Louis Cardinals' Vince Coleman In the 

fourth inning of last night's game in St. Louis. The Cardinals beat the Mets 4- 

3 to cut their magic number to two games in the National League East. 

Stickwomen take aim at UCOIMIM 

By GLENN SCHUTZ 

Collegian Sports Writer 

The women's field hockey team will 

have it's hands full as it takes aim at 

highly-ranked Connecticut, tomorrow 

at 1 p.m. at Lady Lion Field. 

The Lady Lions are ranked 13th by 

the recent National Collegiate Athletic 

Association field hockey poll, while 

Connecticut (9-0) was unranked this 

week: However, this was not due to 

the team's poor play or easy schedule, 

Head Coach Gillian Rattray said. 

Instead, Connecticut was unable to 

send in it's certificate to the ranking 

system. Connecticut was listed at 

No. 8 in last week's poll. 

The Lady Lions (7-2) have been 

working on many different things in 

this week's practices to prepare 

themselves for tomorrow's battle. 

"Offensively we have been working 

on cutting off the ball," Rattray said. 

"We have also been working on our 

circle play and following the deflection 

of the ball off of the goalie's 

pads." 

Rattray also plans to have her team 

put a great deal of pressure on Connecticut's 

young goalie. 

"This is the first season that the 

girl is starting, so we are going to try 

to pressure her and see if she will 

crack," Rattray said. "Teams have 

been scoring on her, so she's not 

unbeatable." 

Team Captain Lorraine Razzi is 

looking forward to the confrontation 

with Connecticut after the seeing the 

positive results of this week's practices. 

"We have seen them play on the 

game films from last year and we're 

getting really pumped up to play 

them," she said. "We've been working 

on nothing but beating them." 

Despite Connecticut's power (the 

Huskies have scored 33 goals and 

given up only six goals in nine 

games) , Rattray is not concerned 

about playing them. 

"We are aware of how good they 

are, but I know that they can be 

beaten," she said. 

In fact, Rattray said she would 

rather coach against a top-ranked 

opponent. 

"It's always exciting to play a good 

leading New York over the Milwaukee 

Brewers 3-0 and keeping the 

Yankees in the American League 

East race. 

New York pulled within three 

games of division-leading Toronto, 

which lost to Detroit 2-0 and had its 

magic number for clinching the AL 

East at two. The Yankees begin a 

three-game series in Toronto tonight 

and need to sweep the Blue Jays to 

avoid elimination. 

Guidry, the leading winner in the 

league, raised his record to 22-6 in a 

game played in a cold, constant 

drizzle. The left-hander allowed six 

hits, struck a season-high 10 — all 

swinging — and walked only one. 

Guidry won for the ninth time in his 

last 11 decisions, and his victory total 

represents the second-highest of his 

career after a 25-3 mark in 1978. 

Brian Fisher pitched two hitless 

innings for his 14th save. 

Tigers 2 

Blue Jays O 

DETROIT (AP) — Tom Brookens 

tripled home two runs to back the sixhit 

pitching of Walt Terrell as the 

Detroit Tigers beat Toronto 2-0 last 

night, completing a sweep of the Blue 

Jays and further stalling their bid for 

the American League East 

championship. 

Heading into the game, the Blue 

Jays, who led New York by four 

games, needed any combination of 

Toronto victories and Yankee defeats 

totaling two to clinch the title. 

Terrell, 15-10, who notched his fifth 

complete game, struck out six and 

walked three. Toronto's Jim Clancy, 

9-6, gave up two runs on three hits in 

the 4 2-3 innings he worked. 

In the Detroit fifth, Nelson Simmons 

walked, went to second on Chet 

Lemon's single and took third on Alan 

Trammell's grounder that forced 

Lemon. 

Royals 4 

Angels 1 

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP ) — Frank 

White, George Brett and Steve Balboni 

hit home runs last night in support 

of Danny Jackson, powering Kansas 

City past California 4-1, and into a 

one-game lead in the American 

League Wes.t. 

Jackson's gave up 11 hits, in 8 2-3 

innings, but benefitted from two Kansas 

City double plays as California 

stranded nine baserunners. Dan Quisenberry 

retired the final batter for 

his 36th save. 

The Angels, who brought a onegame 

lead into the four-game showdown, 

will finish their regular season 

with three weekend games in Texas 

while the Royals host Oakland for 

three. 

team, there is a great dea l of high 

level skill out there," she said. 

The Lady Lions beat Connecticut 

last season as they upset the highlyranked 

Lady Huskies at home to end 

a long home winning streak. 

"We came out and took them by 

surprise last year, and this year we 

want to do it again," the head coach 

said. 

Unlike some of the other teams that 

Penn State has played this season, 

Connecticut is neither overly quick or 

extremely aggressive. However, it is 

a "very well rounded team" in Rattray's 

eyes. 

"They are not a very flashy team , 

but they play extremely well together," 

she said. 

Razzi agrees that Connecticut is a 

very good team. 

"They are a very impressive team, 

with very polished stick work," she 

said. 

Looking back to last season's victory 

over Connecticut both Rattray and 

Razzi agree that it was the high point 

of the year and hope that tomorrow's 

game will be just as successful: 

"That was the most intense game 

of the season for us, and this year 

they (Connecticut) want to do the 

same thing that we did to them - beat 

them at home," Razzi said. 

Besides being a year older, the 

Lady-Lions believe that they are a 

year better and have gained a good 

deal more confidence. 

"This year we are a much better 

team than when we played Connecticut 

a year ago, we feel that we can do 

it now," Razzi said. 

After coming off an impressive 

victory over Maryland, Penn State is 

still on a high, but in Razzi's words, 

"we've become more motivated 

looking forward rather than looking 

back". 

Rattray and Razzi both realize that 

to defeat Connecticut the team will 

have to play the best that it can for 

the entire seventy minutes of the 

game. 

"If everyone plays the way that 

they can, we will have a really good 

day out there," the team captain 

said. 

Penn State, hampered by injuries 

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Collegian Photo / Criaty Rlckard 

Penn State's Chris Vftale (In white) pursues the ball as a Syracuse defender 

loses her stick In a game last month at Lady Lion Field. The field hockey team, 7- 

2 and winners of its last five in a row, hosts perennial power Connecticut at 1 

p.m. tomorrow at Lady Lion Field. 

throughout the earlier part of the 

season, expects to have it's team at 

full strength for the game. According 

to Razzi the team is "healthy in mind 

and body." 

Connecticut is coming off of a 2-0 

victory over Harvard on Tuesday. It 

is currently ranked No. 1 in the Mideast 

Division, a conference which 

also includes Penn State. 

Collegian Photo / Dan Olaakl 

Penn State's Steve Potter, left, dribbles the ball past a West Virginia defender in a game last month at Jeffrey Field. The 

No. 19 soccer team (7-3) hosts undefeated Long Island University at 7:15 p.m. tonight at Jeffrey Field. 

Booters face stiff test in LIU 

By CAROL D. RATH 


If the soccer team is to stay in contention for a national 

playoff bid, it may need some help from the fans, because 

the onset of seven of the remaining tough 11 bouts in the 

season will be held at Jeffrey Field, beginning at 7:15 

tonight with the undefeated Long Island University (7-0). 

The Lions (7-3) will definitely have their work cut out 

for them tonight after No. 12 Long Island's blowout game 

last Monday with Medgar Evers, 12-0. 

"This is probably the best team, up to this point, that 

will be visiting Jeffrey Field," Coach Walter Bahr said, 

"And for the next four Friday nights, we have the top 

teams coming in, starting with Long Island, Howard, 

Hartwick (No. 4), and Connecticut (No. 7). The best 

home games of the years will be coming up." 

Topping the Lions' surveillance list of tonight will be the 

Blackbird scorers of the Medgar Evers game: left wing 

Jorge Acosta (4 goals) , right wing Maicol Antelo (3 

goals), Roger Chavez (2 goals, 2 assists), Mickey Kydes 

(2 goals, 2 assists) and Javier Marquet (2 assists). The 

12th goal resulted from a Medgar Evers defender deflecting 

the ball into his own goal. 

Returning Blackbird goalie Ricardo Aguilera has allowed 

only three goals in the last seven games. 

"Most of the members of the Long Island team are 

Latins and they play little bit different style than the 

teams we've played up till now," Bahr said. "It's more of 

a ball-control game, a little bit more deliberate build-up 

from the defense and you should see some outstanding 

individual skill." 

The Lions dropped eight places to No. 19 after losing a 

disappointing 3-0 loss to No. 14 Duke last Sunday. 

"I think we're anxious to get back on the playing field 

after that 3-0 loss to Duke and in that loss, we were in that 

game up until 20 minutes left to play," Bahr said. "We 

thought we were going to win that game and it turned out 

that we took a loss. So we're anxious to get back into our 

winning ways." 

The only common opponent between LIU and Penn 

State has been Fairleigh Dickinson University. Long 

Island defeated the team from Teaneck, N.J., on Sept. 11, 

2-1. Ten days later, the Lions returned to Happy Valley 

with a 3-1 victory over FDU. 

"We played FDU and it was a tough game, so obviously 

it shows us that this is going to be a great game and we're 

going to have to play really well to beat them. We can't 

take them lightly at all," forward Dave Dabora said. 

"Right now we're in a situation where we really have to 

win the rest of our games. That's the way we're thinking 

— taking one game at a time." 

"I don't think facing an undefeated team bothers us, 

really," midfielder Torben Agesen said. "It just gives us 

an added incentive to beat them." 

The Lions have two advantages going into tonight's 

game — the home field advantage and for the first time in 

more than a month, they are not scheduled for a Sunday 

game. The team travels to Easton, to face Lafayette on 

Tuesday before beginning a five-game home stretch. 

"After five weeks of being on the road every weekend, 

we're really looking forward to just being home against 

one of the top teams and not having to worry about 

traveling," Dabora said. "We really haven't played too 

many good teams, like Top 20 teams, at home. It's (the 

fans) like our 12th man out there. We haven't had many 

big crowds, but they've been vocal." 

"Anytime you play at home, there's an extra advantage," 

Bahr said. "The home team always has an advantage, 

number one, because they're familiar with the 

surroundings. And number two, if there is any type of a 

crowd, they're with you. And number three, you don't 

have all that disruptive business of traveling. When you 

play away from home, you have to figure that you're a 

goal behind. 

Bahr added that the team's three losses have all been 

away games — St. Louis, Akron and Duke. 

"If we can finish up the next 11 games with only two 

losses, we should be able to get an NCAA bid," Bahr said. 

"Any more than two losses, we're in trouble. "

14—The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 4. 1985 

Lady linksters set for Yale Invite 

By KELLY LANKAU 


When the women's golf team 

travels to New Haven, Conn., for 

the Yale Invitational this weekend, 

it will be seeking revenge on the 

team that beat it by less than 10 

strokes in the ECAC Open last 

weekend in Basye, Va. 

Head Coach Mary Kennedy said 

her team will be better prepared 

for this tournament, however, because 

many of the 13 teams involved 

in the event competed in 

last week's tournament. 

Penn State finished second to 

Longwood College last week but 

the two teams will face each other 

again in the 36-hole tournament on 

Saturday and Sunday. 

"We have a good opportunity to 

win here," Kennedy said. "We'll be 

facing some of the same competition 

as last week so we should do 

well." 

"We have a chance because we 

beat Longwood last week on the 

second day (of play)," freshman 

Kirsten Stone said. "We have a 

pretty good shot to win if we go in 

there and play well." 

Stone, juniors Lisa Dine, Erin 

Borowicz and Sue Highduchcck 

and sophmores Susan Dutilly and 

Valerie Krick will all compete in 

the tournament. Only Dine and 

Dutilly have played at Yale before. 

Kennedy said the Friday practice 

round will be very important to 

the team's performance. 

"The key to Yale is to have a 

good practice round," Kennedy 

said. "They'll have to learn how 

the greens are rolling. It's a very 

strategic course, a shotmaker's 

course." 

Dine said Yale has the toughest 

course she has played. Because of 

the number of blind shots, the players 

have to know where they're 

hitting the ball, she added. The 

large greens can be a problem for 

those unfamiliar with the course, 

Dine said. 

"If we can get the feel of the 

greens, things will fall into place," 

she said. 

Linksters drop from tourney 

New England this time of year is 

beautiful. With the leaves turning and 

the maple syrup being harvested, it 

reminds one of a Norman Rockwell 

painting or the back of October's 

Reader's Digest. So anyone would 

jump at the chance to visit the area, 

right? Wrong. 

The men's golf team, scheduled to 

play in Amherst, Mass., at the Toski 

Intercollegiate Golf Tournament this 

weekend, has cancelled its reservations. 

Instead , the Lions will get ready 

for the Atlantic 10 

Championships. 

Head Coach Mary Kennedy said the 

team will participate in a 52-round 

qualifying match this weekend, right 

here at Penn State. 

Lions Dave Lreese, Terry Hertzog, 

and John Kingora, who were the top 

three finishers in the team's last 

tournament, are exempt from the 

qualifying rounds. — Mark Furry 

"Friday practice rounds give 

you a feel for the course," Stone 

said. "You /earn what kind of clubs 

to use and you get adjusted." 

Stone said she worked on her 

short game in preparation for this 

tournament and she feels more 

confident with her putting and 

chipping. 

Senior Kiki Tamin played at Yale 

last year but will not be competing 

this weekend because of academic 

committments, Kennedy said. 

"It wasn't that she didnl qualify, 

but she will forgo this tournament," 

Kennedy said. "It would 

have been good to have her, but 

academics come first and she 

wants to be able to play in the next 

three tournaments." 

Dine said the team feels confident 

with the players that will be at 

Yale this year because everyone 

has been hitting well in practice 

this week. 

"It's good to have a choice of who 

goes and still have confidence," 

Dine said. 

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54 

Netmen prepared to battle in Va 

By MIKE HOOVER 


As the men's tennis team travels to 

Harrisonburg, Va., this weekend, the 

scenario remains the same — fierce 

opposition among old collegiate rivals. 

West Virginia and Virginia Commonwealth 

will be joining host James 

Madison as the Lions strive to put 

away all three troublesome competitors.. 

"We can expect some real good 

tight matches," Head Coach Holmes 

Cathrall said. "The team will have no 

easy time but this is the type of 

competition I like to get into. It gives 

us a chance to test the team." 

After fighting a nip-and-tuck struggle 

with the Mountaineers at the 

Navy Invitational, the squad will 

once again prepare to engage in battle 

Ṫhe Penn State-West Virginia rivalry 

can be characterized by two 

teams with similiar talents meeting 

to see who can develope the best 

playing strategy and emerge the victor 

on a given day. 

"West Virginia always gives us 

¦ 

3 

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'The team will have 

no easy time but this 

is the type of 

competition I like to 

get into.' 

Holmes Cathrall, head 

coach 

trouble," No. 5 singles player Adam 

Steinberg said. "They are always a 

tough match. But the team is psyched 

after this weekend's performance. 

We are ready." 

James Madison and Virginia Commonwealth 

are two teams that could 

pose complications for the Lions as 

well. Last season, the squad lost a 

see-saw 5-4 battle to each school. 

"Team for team we are playing a 

tougher schedule than the invitational," 

Cathrall said. 

West Virginia has stronger top 

seeded singles players than the Lions 

and a balanced doubles team as was 

evident in their two meetings with 

Penn State this season in invitational 

play. 

Penn State is drilling particularly 

hard at practice this week after the 

dismal performance by the doubles 

squad at the invitational last weekend. 

The Lions are also trying to 

better prepare for the heat of the 

South. 

"I feel once the team pulls together 

we can do it," No. 2 singles player 

Lee Sponaugle said. 

Lion player Bill Dollard is coming 

into his own lately on the team. Dollard 

played well as a last minute 

substitute for Verebey last weekend. 

This weekend, Dollard will assist the 

squad at the No. 3 doubles spot with 

Scott Grebe. 

"I have been playing good lately," 

Dollard said. "Scott is easy to play 

doubles with. He is more experienced 

and keeps me calm." 

This weekend, freshman standout 

Darby Meadowcroft will have an 

opportunity to avenge his loss to Gary 

Fry of West Virginia, the only person 

who stood in the way of a Division B 

Championship at Annapolis. Meadowcroft 

lost a three-set heartbreaker 

to Fry last weekend. 

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Lady spikers try to control own destiny 

By CHRISTINE BORN 


If the womens's volleyball team 

learned a lesson from the last two 

tournaments, it's that it has to be 

responsible for its own success. 

After losses to Rhode Island and 

Illinois State, Head Coach Russ Rose 

said Penn State needs to control its 

own game, rather than worry about 

the other team's. The Lady Lions lost 

games to both teams when they fell 

flat and lost control after building 

early leads. 

"We have the ability to control our 

own destiny," Rose said, "and if we 

do that and play well, we can win." 

In preparing for this weekend's 

home matchs against Atlantic 10 foe 

George Washington and cross-state 

rival Pittsburgh, Penn State has been 

working on control in the form of 

mental toughness. 

"They need to improve their mental 

attitude as an entire group," Rose 

said. 

The teamwork scenerio also works 

in a more concrete way. The Lady 

Lions must continue to communicate 

among themselves if they want to 

win. 

"Even when someone gets down , 

they have to keep that communication 

going at all times," Assistant 

Coach Lori Barberich said. "They 

have to learn to play as a team and 

not as individuals." 

Penn State is taking ah 11-2 record 

into the weekend with a positive attitude 

that it can beat both teams. The 

George Washington match is a conference 

game and Rose puts more 

importance on that game than Saturday's 

match with Pitt. The Lady 

Colonels bring a 9-5 record to Rec 

Hall. 

"Beating conference teams is our 

ticket to the national 

championships," Rose said "and I'm 

more concerned about our streak of 

six consecutive nationals than I am of 

beating Pitt." 

The Lady Lions are also playing at 

home for the first time in two weeks, 

after playing seven matches in two 

tournaments on the road. 

"We play well at home," senior 

Marcia Leap said, "and its always 

nice to play before a home crowd." 

Penn State has done well at home 

matches this year. The Lady Lions 

have compiled a 6-0 record on the 

floors of Rec Hall and have only lost 

one game here, to Louisiana State 

University, while winning 18 games. 

Both match losses have come from 

road trips, where Penn State has lost 

eight out of 17 games. 

To continue their consistent record , 

the Lady Lions have also been working 

on some fundamental skills. 

Team captain Lisa Chidester said 

Penn State needed improvement on 

its serving game after the past two 

tournaments and that was the primary 

focus of practice all week. 

"We've been working on serving to 

different areas of the court," she 

said, "and we need to concentrate on 

serving this weekend if we want to 

win. We have to learn to serve tough 

all the time and not give the other 

team so many easy serves to score 

on." 

Ww 

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Collegian Photo /Steven Kerner 

Penn State's Lisa Leap (9) attempts to spike the ball past two Loulsianna State 

defenders during a game earlier this season at Rec Hall. 

Even though the Pitt game is not a 

conference game, it will still generate 

the excitement that always goes 

along with Penn State-Pitt athletic 

events. The Lady Panthers are 16-3 

on the season and the Penn State-Pitt 

matchup always seems to be close 

regardless of the two team's records. 

While most team members think of 

beating Pitt for in-state bragging 

r-% 

v Sf/ 

1 

rights, one Lady Lion has a more 

personal feeling toward the match. 

Judy McDonough's step-sister plays 

for Pitt and McDonough is looking 

forward to this weekend. 

"She's five days older than me," 

the back row specialist said. "But 

when we get out there on the court, I 

forget she's my sister and just play 

against the team." 

Johnson, others deny point shaving accusations 

By JOHN MOSSMAN 

AP Sports Writer 

DENVER — Former Dallas Cowboys wide receiver 

Butch Johnson and three of his ex-teammates 

have denied any involvement in an alleged 

scheme to shave points in exchange for cocaine, as 

outlined in an FBI agent's memo. 

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OCTOBER S AND 

SERIES 

"Players with this kind of versatility and 

imagination don't need much more 

than a bare stage 

Dan Sullivan, THE LOS ANGELES TIMES 

Actors from the London Stage: Sheila Allen, John 

Burgess, Jullian Glover, Pippa Guard, and David Rintoul. 

Five of the most finely trained actors on the English 

speaking stage present three evenings 'of pure' theatre. 

Shakespeare's King Lear is produced with minimal sets 

and costumes but with all the richness of Shakespeare's 

plot, poetry and characterization. Pinter This Evening 

explores the genius of English playwright Harold Pinter 

through staged readings of letters to and by him and his 

short play "Old Time's." 

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STEPHEN HOUGH • OCT 17 

Stephen Hough 8pm Schwab 

ON YOUR TOES * OCT. 20 

On Your Toes 3 & 8pm Eisenhower 

WESTMINSTER CHOIR* OCT 24 

Westminster Cathedral Choir 8pm Eisenhower 

• 

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• 

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Colleges 

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October 11L : 

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The Dally Collegian Friday, Oct. 4, 1985—1! 

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0218 ® 

Q96 #)••••)**•* 66 ••••••**

16—The Daily Collegian Friday. Oct. 4. 1985 

Confidence helps, but it takes more 

With a perfect record, a No. 9 ranking by the 

Associated Press, and a week off to give the 

ailing offense a chance to recover in time for 

Alabama , what else could Head Coach Joe Paterno 

ask for? 

Plenty, Paterno says. 

$ yaw *%[— 

ni/J 

yn 

The Lions injury list this season has been as 

full as local motels during the weekend of a home 

football game, and in a week when new wrinkles 

might be added to the game plan, Paterno said 

the extra time will give the Lions a chance to 

recover. 

"This football team isn't anywhere near where 

I thought it'd be at this stage," Paterno said. "I 

think we've got to play catch-up right now." 

All of which can't be good news to the Lions' 

next foe, No. 15 Alabama , which will invade 

Beaver Stadium Oct. 12. 

True, Paterno's squad hasn't had an easy, lime 

in defeating Maryland, Temple, East Carolina 

and Rutgers, as the offense has scored only 19 

second-ha'lf points. 

The defense, however, has let the opposition 

take the lead only once, 18-17 at Maryland, and 

the offense responded immediately with what 

turned out to be a game-winning field goal. 

Not the flashiest way to win, and not as 

impressive as Nebraska's 63-0 thrashing last 

weekend, but Paterno has seen some positive 

signs in his team's 4-0 beginning. 

"We're 4-0, and we had to fight to be 4-0," 

Paterno said. He added that while some good 

things have come out of their victories, "there's 

something that hasn't been done that needs to be 

done for us to keep winning." 

Something sure to help Paterno in his pursuit 

of victories would be the return of tailback D.J. 

Dozier to the lineup. Dozier's missed the last two 

games because of a hamstring injury, and Paterno 

said he has hopes that he'll be ready for the 

Crimson Tide. 

All of which may not matter if the linemen in 

front of him don't heal as well. Paterno said he's 

reluctant to do much with offensive linemen 

Mitch Frerotte, Todd Moules and Rob Smith in 

practice and risk injuring them worse. 

And it's going to take a healthy Penn State to 

knock off the Tide which, like the Lions, is 4-0 and 

has this weekend off. 

Alabama has always presented a problem to 

Paterno. Last year's 6-0 loss at Tuscaloosa was 

his fifth loss in six tries against the Tide. 

Paterno said the Tide's defense is as good as it 

was in 1978, when Bama beat the top-ranked 

Lions 14-7, stopping Penn State with first and 

goal at the one in the process. 

Improvement, Paterno said, is going to have to 

take place to defeat the Tide. 

"We've got to try to be the football team 

against Alabama I hoped we were going to be," 

Paterno said. "And that may limit our ability to 

do certain things. . .We have got to be better to 

expect to win in the future." 

Every week Paterno has said his team has to 

improve to win, and stressed the fact that the 

upcoming opponent was a good team. Despite 

what everyone else thought. 

Well, in Alabama Paterno is up against a team 

everyone knows is talented, and he has reason 

for concern. 

But one discernible difference between this 

year's Lions and last season's team is that Penn 

State knows it's talented too. And even Paterno 

nas said the team's confidence is good — to a 

point. 

"I hope they're as good as they think they are," 

Paterno said. "They know each other better, 

there's some experience there, the leadership's a 

little stronger, and all of that gives them more 

confidence in themselves." 

But not too much confidence, Paterno says. 

"If they think they're a real good football 

team, they're in for a shock, " Paterno said. 

"They're a long way from being a big-league 

football team." 

So the week off for the Lions will be no 

vacation. Getting players back to health is job 

No. 1, and until that happens, Paterno is going to 

be asking more and more from many different 

players in the weeks to come. 

Chris Lindsley is senior majoring in journa 

lis'm and sports editor for The Daily Collegian. 

Lady harriers ready to 

take on field at invite 

By JIM SAUNDERS 


Coming off of a very tough loss last 

week, the women's cross country 

team faces its toughest competition 

of the season tomorrow. 

The Lady Lions, losers by one point 

to Michigan in last Saturday's Western 

Ontario Invitational, travel to 

Rutgers where they will compete 

with nine other teams — two of which 

are considered among the top four in 

the country. 

Head Coach Teri Jordan does not 

feel defending National Champion 

Wisconsin and North Carolina State 

should expect a cake walk though. 

"We appreciate their ability, but 

we won't be intimidated by them," 

she said. 

Teams from Fordham, Massachusetts, 

New Hampshire, Princeton, 

Rhode Island, Rutgers, Syracuse and 

the University of Pennsylvania will 

also compete in the Rutgers Invitational. 

This is the first year Wisconsin and 

North Carolina State have competed 

in the the invitational. Last season's 

winner, Villanova, an arch rival of 

Penn State, chose not to schedule the 

meet in 1985. Penn State finished 

second a year ago. 

"I'm hoping that we'll be very 

competitive and really go after Wisconsin 

and North Carlolina State," 

Jordan said. 

Junior Holly Loht feels meeting 

tough teams early in the season could 

be an advantage as the season progresses. 

"This meet will help us prepare for 

the quality of competition we will 

face later in the season," she said. 

"And knowing that the competition is 

so tough will help everyone get psyched." 

Rutgers' course is relatively flat 

compared to the others on which 

Penn State has run this season. Team 

Captain Kathy Kuhn thinks that could 

be a factor. 

"This is nothing like what we ran 

(on at Western Ontario)," Kuhn said. 

"Western Ontario's course was covered 

with hills and there are hardly 

any at Rutgers." 

Lady Lions expected to run in the 

varsity meet include Kuhn, Loht, 

Stacy Prey, Kathy Pitcher, Lisa Ross 

and Amy Aston. The squad is so even 

that Jordan has yet to select the 

seventh runner. 

"It's such a challenge to pick just 

seven runners when you have 12 or 14 

with such equal abilities" Jordan 

said. 

Kuhn feels the competition for the 

seventh spot is tough but friendly. 

COUCGIflN CMSSIFI€D ADS 

Collegian Inc. reserves the 

right to release the names of 

individuals who place advertising 

in The Daily Collegian, Collegian 

Magazine and The Weekly 

Collegian. 

The decision on whether to 

release this information shall be 

made by the management of 

Collegian Inc. 

The purpose of this policy is to 

discourage the placement of advertising 

that may be cruel or 

unnecessarily embarrassing to 

individuals or organizations. 

AUTHENTIC WESTERN CLOTH- 

ING for-men and women; largest 

selection of leather boots. Super 

leather jacket selction. Great 

Great prices check us out. Hat ta 

Boot. 1359 E. College Ave. 237- 

8725 ; 

CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO, 

Imported cigarettes, bulk cigarette 

tobacco, bulk loose leaf 

chew. All at Lazy J's Artifax. Plus 

pipes, lighters, incense, tapestries, 

buttons, fishnets, candles 

and more. 323 E. Calder. 

DESKS, DRESSERS, chests, single 

beds, sofas, upholstered 

chairs, bookcases, coffee/end 

tables, lamps. 238-3208/ 364- 

9592. 

EDDIE'S BICYCLES AND sport 

equipment". Inventory reduction 

sale!! Close out bicycles & hockey 

equipment marked only 10% 

above dealer cost. 234-3111 

GARAGE SALE SCULPTURE 

clarinet baskets furniture 

clothes household misc 1125 

Smithfield St SC Sat 9-23 

GENERAL ADMISSION AND student 

tickets to all Penn State 

home football games. 862-2315. 

IQam-IOpm 

IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for 

$44 through the U.S. Governgment? 

Get the facts today! Call 

1-312-742-1142 ext.3700. 

LYONS KENNELS 328 W. College 

Ave. has tropical fish, pet 

supplies, small animals, ferrets, 

plus grooming, boarding, feed 

ạnd lots more! 

USED COLOR TELEVISION 

Guaranteed will deliver. We service 

all models Pat or Boyd 364- 

9664 

WATERBED- QUEEN, BOOK- 

CASE, mirror, baffles, air-collar, 

great value, S150 firm, 238-7150. 

YARD- RECORD SALE over 3000- 

Classical (imports)$5.99, Jazz 

and Pop S.50-S5.00. Audio and 

electronics. Saturday, October 5, 

10pm-4pm, only. Quantity discount, 

914 Bayberry Dr.,S.C. (238- 

4071) 

CLASSICAL RECORDS (MOSTLY 

imports) S5.99.' Jazz and pop. 

31.99 to S5.99. Quantity discount. 

Mel 238-4071. 

30 GAL. FISH tank includes light 

and stand S110. Call 237-1925 ask 

lor Rob. 

1980 HONDA HAWK. 6500 mrles, 

no rust, runs great, garage kept. 

Call 234-3191. 

APPALACHIAN OUTDOORS SKI 

equipment and Clothing: Fischer, 

Atomic, Pre, Head, Salomon. 

Dynafit. Lange. Marker. CB 

Sports, Obermeyer, Patagonia. 

West Coflege Avenue. 

COMPUTER TERMINAL RENT- 

ALS, low rates, long or short 

term at ACORN RENTALS, 232 S. 

Allen, 238-6021. 

DESPERATELY NEED TICKET 

for Alabama game! Call LaRue 

237-9075. 

ENGLISH DOCTATRATE CANDI- 

DATES! Looking for a thesis 

topic? Try this: the cause of all 

evil is the "no" in "k-no-w". For 

specifics, write Stephen Granger, 

P.O. Box 4434, St. Thomas. 

U.S.V.I. 00801 

HAPPILY MARRIED COUPLE, 

mid 30's, college graduates, 

wants to adopt healthy infant 

Will pay expenses, legally permitted. 

Offers nurturing, lovinc 

home. Reply to P.O. Box 458 

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17108. 

NEED A COSTUME or just that LEMONT VILLAGE, QUAINT respecial 

effectl one of a kind and stored 3 bdrm house, hardwood 

vintage clothing and jewelry, floors, yard, trees, for 1-2 grad 

Gently worn, gently priced. The students or professionals. $425 

Korner Kloset, 138 W. Bishop St., plus utilities. 237-7070. 

Bellefonte. Open M-S, 10-2 and nuik, Dnnim/i mn i/tac-,...h 

TTU co»m MOOK 

OWN ROOM $140/ mo. 249 South 

T ṬH. 6-8 pm. 355-2855 

Rugh Fa||/Spr|ng 334.0564. Ca. 

NEW STUFF AT Lazy J's Artifax. therlne or leave message. 

Fluorescent blacklite fixtures, 

PARKING AVAILABLE IN State 

chicklet lighters, Porsche, panda 

College. Call Associated Reality. 

and piano telephones, blue fishnets, 

match Incense, bulk ciga- 

234-2382. 

rette tobacco, plus all the old 

favorites. 323 E. Calder. 

NEW WINTER APPARELandouterwear 

arriving dally. Sweaters, 

rugby shirts, . chamois shirts, 

coats, etc. Check us out! Action 

Sports. 237-1685. 

ONE BILLION CHINESE can't be 

wrong. They eat the best food In 

the world and you can have it 

delivered to your door. No MSGI 

Call China Lion. 237-1991. 

PIANO/VOICE LESSONS - experienced, 

qualified teacher. Call 

Carolyn at 237-6300. 

RENT MOVIES AND Players anytime. 

Low rates, your choice of 

movies. ACORN, 232 S. Allen 

238-6021. 

SILVER SCISSORS SHAMPOO, 

cut, blow dry, and one free tanning 

session at Tanfastique. Call 

for appointment. 237-6609. 159 S. 

Garner. 

TELEVISION RENTALS, color 

and b&w, long or short term, low 

rates. ACORN, 232 S. Allen 238- 

6021. 

THE CHEESE'SHOP. 234 CALD- 

ER Way. Discover a unique world 

of imported meats, cheeses, 

gourmet coffees, delicious chocolates 

and breads. 

TUTOR, FRENCH, ENGLISH, 

Mythology: Reasonable rates, 

flexible hours. Call Michel 237- 

0213 or 863-0589. 

1981 HONDA CM400E, hardly 

used, 4000 miles. Black with 

black helmet. Never ride anymore. 

New battery. Call Russ 

237-8900, 355-5903. 

/ 234 E. College Ave. \ 

\ llhdu Mid-Sim y 

Cill lot Appr. 

| 2J7-1881 

AUDIO REFLEX AMP and turntable 

1978. Excellent condition. 

$160.00 or best offer. Call Mike 

237-0213. 

FOR SALE 1967 VW Fastback 

Sedan good running condition 

some body work best offer 238- 

1826 

84 TRANS Am, A/C, T-RoofS, 

Auto, More. Call 234-2677 after 

5:30 pm. 

360 HONDA (1974) Excellent condition. 

8000 miles, best offer 

above $400. Paul Domanico 865- 

9508 

1980 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4 

SPEED, very good condition, 

AM/FM/CASS, runs great, $1950 

Neg. 234-7426 

GRAD STUDENTS - STUDIO apt. 

now available! $340 incl. utilities. 

New carpet! In Toftrees! Call 

Linda at 238-2550. 

ONE BEDROOM APT. available 

now at Pepper Mill $395.00 incl. 

utilities- very nice, accommodates 

two easily. Call Mary 238- 

0534. 

EFFICIENCY, APT. FURNISHED 

(Boalsburg Area) $250 8. utilities. 

Now available 466-6743 after 

3:30pm 

J 

DESPERATELY NEED FEMALE 

roommate, spring semester, Park 

Hill + 406, $153.00/month. Call 

Holly 237-8195. 

FEMALE NON-SMOKING ROO- 

MATE wanted Spring and Summer 

1986. Beaver Hill Apt. 

Balcony, great view. Call: 238- 

1479. 

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 

Immediately 148.00 per month 

University Terrace own bedroom 

234-3618 

FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED 

for Spring Semester for one-bedroom 

Southgate Apartment. Nonsmoker 

preferred. Call Sharon 

¦ 

238-0950. 

OWN ROOM, BLOCK from campus, 

furnished for two. Kitchen, 

parking, laundry $160 238-6658 

after 5 PM. 

ROOMMATE NEEDED TO share 

one bedroom apt., close to campus. 

Including all utilities. Reasonable 

rent. Telephone 238- 

6012 after 4:00pm. Furnished. 

1 or 2 Females Needed Immediately 

for 1 bedroom apt. Ambassador 

Bldg. Furnished, nice view 

of downtown. $142 & utilites. 

Call Claudia 234-2320. 

AVAILABLE FALL/ SPRING. 

Rooms 2 blocks from campus, 

optional meals, TV room, outdoor 

pool 238-9034 238-9911 

FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for 

sale. Available now. Call Dee at 

238-0263 alter 5 p.m. 

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM 

$1 (U Repair). Also delinquent tax 

property. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. 

GH-9568 for information. 

• 

AN ALUMNUS NEEDS football 

tickets to all home and away 

games, 237-5204. 

ALABAMA: NEED 4 General Admission 

tickets. Call Michele 

237-74S6.- 

ANY RESERVE SEAT tickets to 

WVU vs. PSU game. Call 238- 

9034,'238-9911. 

DESPERATELY NEED ALABAMA 

tickets. Call Slice 237-9752. 

DESPERATLEY NEED ALABAMA 

TICKETS! TWO student and two 

general admission. Will pay top 

$. Call 237-1813 evenings pleasel 

GENERAL ADMISSION OR any 

other type of tickets to any Penn 

State football game. Help! Call 

Steve at 862-4177. 

I NEED 4 GENERAL ADMISSION 

W.V.U. tickets for my brother and 

friends. Call Nancy 238-4190. 

NEED 3 GENERAL admission 

tickets for Notre Dame for my 

family. Please call Amy 234-5246. 

ROOM IN COLLECTIVE house; 

alternative environment preferable, 

call after five 466-6063 

STUNNING CO EDS TO shop at 

Mr. Charfes. two fwenty-e/ght 

east college avenue, open mon.- 

sat. 9:30am-8:30pm, sun. 11am- 

4pm. 

WANTED DESPERATELY TWO 

General Admission tickets to 

West Virginia game. Call Katie 

234-1508. 

WANTED TO BUY: bamboo shades 

4',5',6'; beaded curtain and 

bongo drums. Call 238-7587. 

WANTED: 5 GENERAL Admission 

Tickets for Alabama. Will 

take two or three together. Call 

237-7734. 

ASSISTANT MANAGERS IMME- 

DIATE openings with C.C. Peppers. 

Minimum 1 year 

supervisory experience. Apply in 

person, 110 Sowers Street, M-F, 

9-4, 

BABYSITTER NEEDED: MON- 

DAY -Thursday, 25 hours a week. 

References required. Must have 

own transportation call 234-4910 

evenings. 

DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED. 

Full and part time. Good pay plus 

5% commission. Inquire at Marla's 

Pizza, 418 Clay Lane 238-3112 

DRIVERS WANTED: Domino's 

Pizza Is now hiring part-time delivery 

people. Apply In person to 

either Domino's Pizza location. 

ENTREPENEUR TYPE PARTNER 

with good ideas and determination 

to make them succeed. 

Dave 237-2385. 

FOOD AND BEVERAGE personnel, 

chefs, kitchen supervisors. 

Experienced and entry level 

seeking change and opport'jr.!;,- 

with a major hotel chain with full 

service S&B facilities. Send resume 

stating experience, references, 

career plans and salary 

requirements to: Personnel 

Dept., P.O. Box 678, State College, 

Pa. 16804 

GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040- 

$59,230/year. Now hiring. Call 

805-687-6000 ext R-9568 for current 

federal list. 

NEEDED: SPEED READING teacher, 

Speech backround pre^ 

(erred, college degree necessary 

to teach occasional classes in 

State College. Call 238-1423 

weekdays, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

OUTSIDE SALES/CAMPUS rep. 

for local travel agency. Travel 

benefits, commislons, valuable 

experience. Reply 2620B Clyde 

Ave. State College 16801. 

PARTTIME SALES. EVENINGS 

and weekends apply In person. 

Sofa and chair. 2615 E. College 

Ave. 

PASTEUP AND MARKUP person 

to work part time in PleasantGap. 

Weekdays 10 ¦ 6. 359-2918. 

RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM 

WORKERS. Local social service 

agency is currently hiring full 

and part-time workers to work 

with mentally handicapped youth 

and adults. Experience helpful, 

but not necessary. Starting salary 

$4.41 per hour. A good way to 

gain practical experience and 

develop personal relationships. 

Call 238-3225 to set up an Interview. 

SALES REPS WANTED: Earn 

$200-400 for one week's work 

selling a product at PSU and 

State College area. (A portion of 

proceeds go to local charities.) 

Product is easy to sell! Earn 40% 

of sales. Requirements: must be 

willing to make this your main 

non-academic commitment for 

one week to ten days. Must make 

your own application to Borough 

Half for Vendor's ffcense (cost 

$15). More information call Carol 

Sue on Saturday, October 5, 9 

am-5 pm at (215) 243-4688. 

A d> 

T 

* 

* 

Hiaew 

TOP PAY FOR drivers. Must have FOUND CALCULATOR IN 

own car. Apply In person at Pe- Schwab. Call to identify. Laura 

dro's. 131 S."Garner. 238-8680 

ScnwaD 

• FOUND LADIES WATCH, 

HHH^Tj^TnTCî^HH 

10/4 Creative Services 

7:45 PM 

10/5 Traditional Services 

^ 

9:30 AM IMF 

MOVIE AND PIZZA NIGHT A 

8:00 PM — at Hillel HB3T 

Cost: $1.50 

^^ 

Hillei*J 

Auditorium, Fri Sept. 27, 

Eisenhower 

HH^^^ LU^^^ Mad ^^ H c ' a,m a( 101 Audito- 

¦^¦^¦f^^*^^^^^ 1 rium to describe It. 

ABC TYPING: all kinds. Affordable, 

accurate, available. I.B.M. 

typewriter, rush service. Campus 

delivery. 238-1933; 23-1-4507. 

A COMPLETE TYRING and word 

processing service one block 

from canpus 8-5 flying fingers 

237-2905 ' 

A-1 TYPIST. CHEAP, fast, reliable, 

accurate. IBM typewriter. 

Campus pickup and delivery. 

359-2146. 

FAST, PROFESSIONAL TYPING 

and word processing. All kinds. 

Campus delivery-rush jobs possible. 

Debbie 359-3068. 

FAST TYPING AND word processing, 

English, Russian, German. 

Campus delivery. Call Anne 

237-2324. 

IBM CORRECTING SELECTRICS 

for rent. Unlimited Rent-alls, 140 

North Alherton Street 238-3037. 

IF YOU NEED... typing or word 

FOUND MAN'S TAN jacket at 

Biology 222 review. Contact HUB 

desk to identify. 

FOUND: MEN'S SILVER watch, 

September 20, on IM Field. Call 

Brian, 862-2280 to identify. 

FOUND: MONEY IN mall by Wllard. 

To claim, write D. Andrews, 

2 McElwain, U.P 16802. Give 

amount, type of bills, and return 

address. 

MULTIPLE KEY CHAIN. 'I am a 

kissable kid.' Black enamel 

Hershey bud label. To claim 237- 

5508. 

DIVER'S WATCH MODEL Omega 

Seamaster 200. Personal value. 

Reward given. Please call 865- 

1110 or 238-7331. 

processing and you need it fast, LOST: BROW N MEN'S wallet In 

you need us. Mailboxes Etc. 311 or near Forum 9/30. Please call 

S. Allen 237-2552. 

862-0417. 

LOST: MEN'S GOLD wedding 

band, inscribed. Call 237-5593. 

Reward. 

"Found" notices are published 

for three days at no 

charge. This policy does not apply 

to "found" notices for "PSU" 

keys. 

If you find a "PSU" key or a key 

ring with a "PSU" key on It, 

please deliver the item to Police 

Services, Grange Building. The 

Department of University Safety 

has established a system to 

quickly Identify and notify the 

person who lost the "PSU" key. 

FOUND: BASEBALL GLOVE on 

I.M. fields Sunday night. Call 862- 

INSURANCE FOR YOUR auto, 

motorcycle, home, personal 

belongings,hospitalization. For 

professional, courteous service. 

238-6633. 

SOMETHING YOU WANT to talk 

about? PARTNERS is available 5- 

11 pm, M-F. Call 238-6739 or 

come by 256 E. College. We'l 

listen! 

3794 to identify. 

•*•• • • ** 

FOUND: BIFOCA LS IN metallic 

* 

frame, found outside along the )f 

mall. Claim at Collegian. jf 

FOUND BLACK MALE Cat at *" 

University Terrace, call 238-8750 T 

IfciL 

AMLI 

HflPPV 21"SH€RRI1 

Finally Legal!! 

Love, Carol 

V 

* SkAj L V \ * PSU MEN * 

X BEWARE J 

*- Cami's 19 and in her 

* 

J 

PRIME! 

J 

Love, Cess, Herb, Swags! 

* 

•••••••••••••• 

FACTORY OUTLET 

FALL SPECIAL 

AT THE FAMILY CLOTHESLINE 

• MENS AND $6.80 ¦ $20.40 

WOMENS SWEATERS 

(Famous Makers, Rag Wool, Ski, Shetlands, Cotton, Values To $55.00) 

$7.99 

• HOODED 

SWEATSHIRTS 

• CREW NECK 

SWEATSHIRTS 

• SWEATPANTS 

e 

TELEVISION, STEREO REPAIRS. 

Fast, expert service on most 

brands, video recorders too. 

ACORN, 232 S. Allen, 238-6021. 

NEED HELP WITH writing? Tutoring 

by former PSU composition 

teacher. Call 234-2634. Leave. 

message. 

BODY AND SOUL State Collego's 

authentic soul and blues 

band seeks bookings. Call collect 

1-632-7388. 

FORMALS, WEDDINGS, REUN- 

IONS, Independent Mobile Disc- 

Jockey. Larry Moore. 234-0691. 

ILLUSIONS SONIC SERVICES 

DJ's, Dances, Semiformals,& any 

and all parties. Full light show 

and sound system. Specializing 

In modern dance music. Call 

Elvln at 234-8479. 

PHANTOM VIDEO OR DJ entertainment. 

Complete with excellent 

light show. Available for any 

occasion. 234-0211. 

PARK HILL APARTMENTS-1 bedroom 

apis., furnished or unfurnished; 

all utilities included. 

Available now. For more info call 

The Apt. Store 234-6860 

ROOMMATE REFERRAL SERV- 

ICE. We can find you a compatible 

roommate. Phone 814-466- 

6839. Hours 9:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. 

SUNDAY WORSHIP 

10:00 a.m. - 

Eisenhower Chapel 

5:30 p.m 

SHORT TERM LEASES available 

on selected apartments. Stop In 

for a free apartment review. The 

Apartment Store 444 E. College 

234-6860. 

SPACIOUS 1&2 BEDROOM APTS 

5 mins. from campus. Call Kap- 

Ian Ventures 237-1564. 

WE ARE THE Centre region experts 

In helping you find the right 

condominium. We have the facts 

to help you. Call Associated 

Realty, 234-2382. 

11:45 a.m. - 

Grace Lutheran 

Church 

(corner of Beaver & Garner) 

(Pullover or Zipper) 

$5.99 

$6.99 

(Drawstring or Elastic Waist) 

P.S.U. PRINTED T- $3.79 

SHIRTS 

HURRY IN SOON - MUCH MORE 

237-1946 

Women's Health Services.. 

For The Help 

You Need 

• Abortion Services 

• Free Pregnancy Tests 

• Confidential Counseling. 

• Gyn Check-Ups 

107 6th St. .Downtown Pfh. 

loll Free: 1-800-383-4636 

L * l 

J 

- Eisenhower Chapel 

Sponsored by: 

The University Lutheran Parish 

112 Eisenhower Chapel 865-0033 

a In

Dodgers rejoice over 

dvsion championship maJor league baseba 

I I ABar*ni/%au t r>a/MIC 

" 

AMERICAN LEAGUE 

By KEN PETERS 

Dodgers clinched the division title 

East Division 

wu pct GB 

AP Sports Writer Wednesday night when San Diego Toronto 9a 59 .624 - 

beat the second-place Cincinnati New York 9« 63 .599 * 

LOS ANGELES — For the 1985 Reds to assure Los Angeles the Da(ra re 

a! 7S 

" 

f 2 ? \* 

Los Angeles Dodgers, it's mission crown. |^J m ° 

£ £ 2w « 

accomplished. "This is the sweetest one," said Milwaukee ee 89 .433 30 

"This year, we were on a mis- Lasorda, who's guided the Dodg- Cleveland 59 100 .371 *o 

sion," said Dodger outfielder Mike ers to five division titles in the past 

WM| 

Marshall. "We had goals and we 

0 

nine years. Call(omla „ „ .557 - 

really wanted something. I didn't "I can't find enough words to Kansas city as 70 .557 - 

enjoy last winter after finishing describe what a job these players Chicago 82 76 .519 a 

fourth. have done ... They're the great- °f ,and . J?" } !?£ 

"It's a feeling of knowing you est," Lasorda said in the Dodgers' sea7t?e 73 is « « 

belong on top, and we wanted to champagne-drenched clubhouse Texas 61 97 JSS 27 

prove people wrong. There was after they'd iced the cake with a 9- 

never a doubt in my mind." 3 victory over Atlanta. Wednesday's aunt* 

The Dodgers, a disappointing 79- "It's fantastic," said Orel Detroit 4, Toronto 2 

83 in 1984, came back with a fury Hershiser, who won his 11th con- Cleveland 12, Seattle 2 

this year to take their third Na- secutive game with Wednesday Bos,on al Balllmore ' PPd - raln 

tional League West title in five night's victory over the Braves to olZwexw 3 °'k ° 

years. gO to 19-3. Kansas City 4, California 0 

They did it after they had trailed "We wanted to win this game Minnesota 3, Chicago 1 

the defending NL champion San regardless of what happened in 

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June, and some already had writ- limited the Braves to four hits and . Toronto at Detroit ,

axis 


Mayhew s work is a much heralded reflection of the American landscape 

By SARAMMA METHRATTA 

Collegian Arts Writer 

There are some people who glance 

at a painting and wonder what all 

the fuss is about. There are others 

who gaze dreamily at the same 

painting, nodding, smiling, perhaps 

wishing that they could enter this 

world of ideal color and form. And 

then there are those who have not 

only entered this world, but created 

it, filling in shades of beauty and 

possibility with a potpourri of pigments 

and brushes. 

Professor of art Richard Mayhew 

exemplifies the contemporary artist. 

The fact that he is a Black artist 

who has contributed substantially to 

the art world made him a natural 

choice for Bucknell University's 

Since the Harlem Renaissance. . . 

program. Excited by this proposal 

to exclusively showcase Black artists 

from the Harlem Renaissance 

to the present, Mayhew convinced 

the show's coordinators to include 

Penn State in their four-city tour. 

The show, then, will be presented at 

the University through November 

17, with Mayhew joining a panel 

discussion titled Afro-American Art 

and the Contemporary Scene. The 

discussion is part of this weekend's 

symposium and will take place tomorrow 

afternoon from 3:15 to 4:45 

at the Paul Robeson Cultural Center. 

No stranger to recognition, Mayhew 

has collected enough honors 

and awards during his career to 

make even the strictest nonaesthete 

take notice. For his landscape oil 

paintings, Mayhew was named Academician 

of the National Academy 

of Design in New York, an honor 

dubbed the "Academy Award" of 

painting by artists. Mayhew also 

received the Academy's Grumbacher 

Gold Medal and Merit Award, as 

well as awards from the Ford Foundation 

and the National Institute of 

Arts and Letters. Not one to idle 

away the hours between awards, 

either, he has been involved in solo 

and group exhibitions with such 

institutions as California's Young 

Gallery and New York's Queens 

Museum and Grand Central Galleries. 

This past year, Mayhew took a 

sabbatical leave to study and paint 

in the Western Ucited States, travelling 

through Mexico, Arizona and 

California. He described the experience 

as a lesson in "creative internalization." 

Rather than propping 

up an easel in the desert or making 

only preliminary sketches of the 

landscape, Mayhew merely sat on 

hillsides in these arid states and 

looked. He then embarked on a 

California retreat, funded by the 

Djerassi Foundation, and painted 

what he had seen — not by remembering 

the experience, but by reliving 

it. 

"There was this kind of spiritual 

encounter that I felt when I painted," 

he said. "I was actually back in 

the desert again, looking. I got so 

caught up in the fluid joy of creativity 

that, when I saw the finished 

works, I didn't know where they 

came from." But come they did. 

Mayhew's desert sabbatical proved 

to be one of the most artistically 

prolific periods of his life: He finished 

20 paintings in 3 months. 

Mayhew's work in the Western 

United States was his latest attempt 

to capture the American landscape 

by region, a project that has spanned 

the past 20 years and is just now 

nearing completion. He is intrigued 

by the challenge of painting this 

*. 

v. 

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W 

WW 

terrain that differs so dramatically 

from coast to coast. "If there is 

always that freshness, that daring 

in the work itself," he said, "you 

won't grow stale as an artist. With 

the American landscape, you're 

continuously coming into contact 

with new color, new lighting, new 

space, new inspiration." For example, 

'*in the deserts where I was this 

past summer, a misty haze hangs in 

the air; the greens are a grayishviolet 

green, and there's orange 

dirt, purple sand, pinks everywhere. 

It gets to the point where you realize 

fcS 

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that the more you paint the American 

landscape, the more you see it, 

and the more you see it, the more 

you realize you haven't gotten it 

yet." 

Born and raised in Long Island, 

NY, Mayhew did get an early introduction 

to the creative consciousness. 

"New York is the art market," 

he said, "so it attracts the best 

artists. I learned how to creatively 

survive — not just financially, but 

aesthetically. If an artist can 

achieve that, his life will be one of 

ecstasy. Of course, an artist must be 

enough of a business person to be 

able to support his painting, and this 

involves knowing how to network — 

exhibiting in national and group 

shows. This is the way peop le get to 

know you, get to know your work. 

Some people find the business of art 

retarding, but for me it was stimulating." 

More stimulating from a creative 

viewpoint was Mayhew's acquaintance 

with the Hudson Valley painters, 

a group of artists who came to 

Long Island every summer to paint 

the sand dunes and bay area. "As a 

teenager, I used to go fishing in the 

bay all the time," he said, "just so I 

could watch them work. Finally 

they looked at me and said, 'Let's 

see you paint something,' and I 

did." So impressed with Mayhew 

was medical illustrator and landscape 

painter James Wilson that he 

took on the 14-year-old boy as an 

apprentice. 

Practicing his art diligently 

throughout his teens, Mayhew had 

become a virtuoso of form by the 

time he was 20. "I could draw and 

paint upside down and backwards. 

But it wasn't part of my own creative 

process. I had to learn to be 

myself, and that took some searching 

and growing." 

In pursuit of that elusive element 

of self , Mayhew went to study at 

Columbia University, and later at 

the Arts Students League and the 

Brooklyn Museum Art School in 

New York. Academia provided 

Mayhew with constant stimulation: 

He studied with such acclaimed 

artists as Edwin Dickinson, Hans 

Hoffman, Max Beckman and Rubin 

Tarn. Mayhew further stoked the 

creative fires with the help of 

fellowships and grants: He spent 

four years wending his way about 

Europe, contemplating Renaissance 

art and the contemporary art 

scene. 

When not busy studying or painting, 

Mayhew explored other outlets 

for his creative force. He went from 

a stint as a mime dancer to one as a 

professional jazz singer to an off- 

Broadway actor. However diverse 

these modes of expression, Mayhew 

said, each contributed to his painting 

style. "Mime is all about the 

illusion in gesture," he said, "and 

dance about gesture and space. So 

these qualities seeped into my painting. 

When I was singing, I did a 

series of paintings based on music' 

Mayhew's style today is best described 

as neo-American Impressionism. 

He expresses the joy of life 

in such a lyrical manner that the 

New York Times recently called 

him "the painting poet." On canvas, 

Mayhew evokes a sensitive, romantic 

warmth by using all soft edges, 

no hard silhouettes. He melts one 

image into the next with nuances of 

color so that the subject becomes 

elusive. "I use a lot of colors and a 

lot of warm and cool tones," he said. 

"Warm comes to the eye first, and 

cool is receding. So if you make 

them very close in intensity, the eye 

takes a while to see them, and you 

get a very subtle pulse." To achieve 

the desired effect, Mayhew favors a 

scumbling-glazing technique, which 

entails dragging paint across the 

canvas with a brush and palette 

knife. 

Once he has completed a painting, 

Mayhew's interest in it wanes to 

near oblivion. "When I put the brush 

down," he said, "it's like an actor 

walking off the stage — he can hear 

the applause, but that joyful essence 

is gone. The moment of creativity is 

the only moment of truth." . 

Concert will help hungry 

Starvation in America is the 

subject of an upcoming benefit 

concert, the second Rock Against 

Hunger. Three local bands will 

perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow night 

in the HUB Ballroom. Admission 

is $2 to this concert sponsored by 

the College Democrats, with all 

proceeds going to the Oxfam 

America relief group. 

The Weathermen, a high school 

band, will open the show. Band 

members Nathan Calhoun, guitar 

and vocals, Jim Hollis, bass, and 

Jesse Mills, drums, play Velvet 

Underground and '60s punk influenced 

originals. 

With Glenn Sadin on guitar, Jeff 

Edmunds on bass and Doug Edmunds 

on drums, The Seen will 

play an entirely new set of original 

neo-psychedelic/folk/dance tunes. 

Public Service will close the 

show with their upbeat "ska" 

dance rhythms. The five-member 

band includes Tim Wilson, lead 

vocals, Chris Manos, guitar and 

vocals, John Patriarca , drums 

and vocals, John DiTieri, saxophone 

and Jeff Banks, bass. 

The first Rock Against Hunger 

benefit, held April 22, raised $500 

for African hunger relief , said Sue 

Weinstein of the College Democrats. 

Both The Weathermen and 

Public Service played at that concert, 

along with Sadin and Doug 

Edmunds and the now-defunct Gators. 

It is likely that more of these 

performances will be held, 

Weinstein said, adding, "We'd like 

to have Rock Against Hunger every 

semester." 

—by Natalie Nichols 

iO 

\li. 

% 

£B» ¦• ¦ ' " . ' > Wmmm 

' A * 

(Left to right) Bass guitarist Jeff Edmunds, drummer Doug Edmunds, and lead guitarist Glenn Sadin are The Seen's 

personnel. The band will appear at Rock Against Hunger tomorrow evening. 

r 

fm 

Billboard lists 

week's top 

pop singles 

By The Associated Press 

HOT SINGLES 

l."Oh Sheila" Ready for the World 

(MCA) 

2. "Money For Nothing" Dire 

Straits (Warner Bros.) 

3."Take On Me" A-Ha (Warner 

Bros.) 

4."Saving All My Love For You" 

Whitney Houston (Arista ) 

5."Part-Time Lover" Stevie Wonder 

(Tamla) 

6."Lonely 01' Night" John Cougar 

Mellencamp (Riva ) 

7."Dancing in the Street" Mick 

Jagger & David Bowie (EMI-America) 

8."Cherish" Kool & The Gang (De- 

Lite) 

Bands update: Most like the local scene but many want to branch out 

Editor's note: The/ollowing is the 

firs t in an occasional series of articles 

updating the activates of local 

bands.. 

By NATALIE NICHOLS 


The Seen 

One of State College's-most innovative 

young bands, The Seen has 

returned from a disappointing trip 

to Europe to concentrate on songwriting 

and recording. 

The foremost question in any Seen 

fan's mind is, "What happened in 

Europe?" The band members had 

% 

plans to tour in areas of France and 

Germany, but the members were 

hardly ever on the continent at the 

same time! Glenn Sadin, the 

group's guitarist, explained that disorganization 

was the band's main 

problem. 

Jeff Edmunds, The Seen's bassist, 

lived in France for about six months 

before Sadin arrived early this summer 

with Doug Edmunds, the 

band's drummer and Jeff's brother. 

Jeff told the other members he was 

unhappy with the atmosphere in 

France because he felt the French 

didn't go out to hear live music very 

often and have terrible musical 

tastes. Because of this, Jeff felt that 

The Seen didn't stand a chance in 

Collegian Pile Photo 

Lead singer R.T. (Rodney Thompson) and guitarist Paul Young of the 

Earthtones perform at the 19th annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the 

Arts. The band will appear at a University anti-apartheid benefit next Saturday 

night. 

France and went home. 

Glenn and Doug decided to stay in 

Europe for a while. They travelled 

to Germany wpere they stayed with 

friends and spent most of their time 

writing and practicing new songs. 

Their friends finally convinced the 

two to play once at a local bar, 

where they were well-received. 

Meanwhile, back in the United 

States, Jeff was also writing a lot of 

new material. When they finally got 

back together, they used this "collective 

burst of energy," as Sadin 

called it, to put together an entire 

new complement of songs that they 

will play in their upcoming performance 

at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in 

the HUB Ballroom. 

Given their local success, which 

includes brisk sales of their short 

tape, In The Groove, the next step 

for The Seen is an album. The members 

are recording a demo tape in 

hopes that a small record company 

will take interest in them, Sadin 

said. If not, they will release the 

material themselves on cassette. 

The Seen members plan to send 

copies of this new material to college 

radio stations around the country, 

generate some airplay and get 

feedback from the DJs. "We feel 

that college radio is where it's at 

today," Sadin said. The album 

should be released in a year, and if 

all goes as planned, the Seen will 

start touring the country soon after. 

The band's latest recording venture 

is the inclusion of its version of 

the classic, "Hey, Joe" on a German 

compilation album. 

Sadin wanted to update everyone 

on lhe condition of the long-awaited 

Seen single: Keep waiting. Due to 

quality problems with the record's 

pressing, it has not been released. 

There is no debut date set for the 

record, which contains the originals 

"Stopping On Go" and "When I Was 

Young." 

Finally, The Seen expressed its 

gratitude: "We appreciate WPSU 

playing our recordings as much as 

they do and we're very appreciative 

of the support from our friends, 

known and unknown, in State College," 

Sadin said. 

Public Service 

State College's liveliest band has 

also been concentrating on songwriting, 

said John Patriarca, the 

band's drummer. They played all 

original material for the first time 

at the 19th annual Central Pennsylvania 

Festival of the Arts and got a 

great audience response. People 

stood in the middle of a downpour to 

cheer the band on, Patriarca said. 

"Every time we play, more people 

come to see us." 

The band members are recording 

a demo tape that they will send to 

various record companies. They 

have been encouraged by MCA to 

send material and hope to get a 

recording contract with a label 

soon. 

Until something comes through 

for it, Public Service will play "a gig 

or two" locally, Patriarca noted. 

However, he added "We really don't 

want to play in the bars." Along 

with the Rock Against Hunger benefit 

Saturday night, the band will 

play at an Anti-Apartheid rally on 

Oct. 11 on campus. 

The Weathermen 

The Weathermen, probably the 

youngest band in State College (the 

members are all about 15 years 

old), are now playing all original 

material after playing all covers at 

the first Rock Against Hunger last 

April. 

A relatively new band, The 

Weathermen made a fast change 

from playing songs of 1960's bands 

such as The Monkees and The Who 

to featuring their own music, which 

is influenced by the Velvet Underground 

and '60s punk bands such as 

the Standells, the group's lead singer 

Nathan Calhoun said. 

Calhoun, who also plays guitar in 

the band; said that the group, which 

includes Jesse Mills on drums and 

Jim Hollis on bass, has been together 

for about a year, although Mills 

just recently joined. 

Although The Weathermen perform 

mostly at local parties, the 

band did play the Arts Festival this 

summer. Their next gig is the second 

Rock Against Hunger concert 

tomorrow night. 

The members of The Weathermen 

have no future plans yet. "We just 

want to have some fun with this," 

Calhoun said. 

Earthtones 

Unlike Public Service, which 

plays a mixture of upbeat ska and 

reggae tunes mixed with funk and 

soul, the Earthtones perform a 

purer form of the folk music that 

originated in Jamaica, which the 

band calls "crucial" reggae. 

With Paul Young on guitar, Bill 

Wood on bass, Rodney Thompson , 

better known as R.T., on vocals, 

Terry Griffith on keyboards and 

Wallace George on drums, the 

Earthtones play cover songs of such 

important reggae artists as Bob 

Marley, Garland Jeffreys, UB40, 

Black Uhuru and Bunny Wailer, 

among others. 

"The songs we pick are a wide 

variety of different kinds of songs, 

everything from dance hall 

rhythms, which are just a really 

happy kind of thing, to really biting, 

socio-political songs, all in a roots 

kind of vein," Young said. 

The Earthtones have performed 

in some interesting places, but the 

most unique experience has to be 

their recent concert at Huntingdon 

Prison — a maximum security institution 

where several members of 

MOVE, the politically radical Philadelphia 

group that created much 

controversy earlier this year, are 

imprisoned. The guards would not 

allow dancing, Young said, and instructed 

the band members not to 

encourage it. Despite this drawback, 

Young felt that the inmates 

enjoyed the show. 

Ordinarily, of course, the band 

likes its audience to dance up a 

storm. "We want people to dance, it 

makes the biggest difference in the 

world," Young said. 

The Earthtones get people rocking 

regularly at the Scorpion on 

Wednesday nights, and are scheduled 

to play at an Anti-Apartheid 

rally next Saturday on campus. 

They played at the Arts Festival this 

summer, as well as the Phyrst and 

the Brewery. More recently the 

band held two outside concerts at 

the Kern Building and had a gig at 

Theta Chi fraternity. 

All these different engagements 

are evidence of the Earthtones' universal 

appeal. Everyone from 

Deadheads to fra ternity members 

enjoy listening to the band's music. 

Young said the Earthtones' small 

complement of fans is growing. "We 

have a lot of regulars," he claimed, 

mostly when the band plays weekend 

gigs.

The Daily Collegian Friday, Oct. 4, 1985—1! 

Friction hopes that video will its launch career 

By PAT GRANDJEAN 


I' m sorry about your love affair that's just gone sour 

I' m sorry 'bout your musical chairs. 

I' m sorry that your life is not a bed of roses 

But no one ever said life was fair. 

— Friction, "Musical Chairs" 

Well... life's been pretty good to Friction of late. It 

may once have been known as the "Band Least Likely to 

be Invited for a Return Engagement" at vany State 

College bars (due to the outright emotional and destructive 

tendencies of certain members of the audience rather 

than any weaknesses or politics on the group's part), but 

you can catch this quartet in one of its periodic local 

performances tonight at the Brewery. 

Drummer John Whiteman reported that he and the 

other members of the band — vocalist Craig Matthews, 

bassist Jon Mertz, and new guitarist Jim Gross — are just 

about finished recording a new album that they hope to 

release at the end of the year. Heartened by the positive 

reception given their all-original E.P. Dancing Now (it 

charted at 93 in the college radio-oriented Gavin Report) , 

they're taking more chances this time around. 

"We've always tried to mix our influences — Talking 

Heads, the Clash, funk, jazz, rockabilly — to come up with 

something unique," Whiteman said. "We'll take a rhythm 

you'd think would go into a rap song, say, and mix it with 

more rock-oriented rhythms. We try to keep a strong 

dance groove above all." The upcoming record features 

some experimentation with horn sections and five-piece 

percussion. Part of the credit for the band's greater 

eclecticism is due to Gross, who Whiteman praised for 

"being able to do anything right off. He's very flexible, 

adventurous." His guitar playing reminds Whiteman of 

avant-gardists Adrian Belew and Robert Fripp. 

Friction's lyrics deal with a variety of fruitful topics, 

Friction 

including love, social affairs and politics. Despite — or 

perhaps because of — the fact that the band's primary 

goal for their songs is to reflect real life, it has been 

regarded as something of a radical punk outfit by some 

members of its audience. Hardcore enthusiasts made up 

the bulk of the group's initial following in their home base 

of Harrisburg. "They wore Mohawks and everything," 

Whiteman said. "They didn't consider us a punk band 

musically — they liked our attitude. I talked to one of 

them, who told me 'You guys aren't one of us, but you're 

the closest we can find around here.' " 

Finding compatible audiences and places to play can 

sometimes be an uphill battle. Although the Metron is 

Friction's main venue, the quartet has found its opportunities 

for local exposure limited by the fact that so few 

club owners hire bands specializing in original material. 

Despite the owners' reticence, Whiteman is gratified that 

the group packed the Phyrst in the midst of a snowstorm 

at its last State College appearance. "We always attract 

an audience that appreciates music for its own sake, 

rather than looking to hear what's familiar," he noted. 

The band members feel it's time to expand their scope 

of performance and find more of a following. They've 

already opened for the Members, Mari Wilson, and Dez 

Dickerson (principal guitarist on Prince's 1999.) A northeastern 

college tour is on their agenda , as is a possible 

relocation to New York — or, better still, Baltimore, Md. 

They've created a video that they plan to submit to MTV's 

Basement Tapes competition as well as smaller television 

stations in the Harrisburg area and clubs in New York 

and Canada. Hopefully, the new album will prove successful 

as an entree to a major label recording contract. 

Were Friction to become a major success, Whiteman 

knows what kind of band he'd like it to be. "I really 

admire Talking Heads," he said. "I like the way they 

keep the band going, even though they all do other 

projects too. That way, they always have new ideas for 

when they come back to the band. I hope we can be that 

way, too." 

The 

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112 Kern 

Oct. 5 7 

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20 



films 

On Campus 

Private Benjamin Blondie 

Goes to Boot Camp. Goldie 

Hawn stars as a spoiled rich 

girl whose husband drops deac 

on their wedding night. She 

decides to join the Army as a 

way of "getting away from it 

all." Of course, neither she nor 

the Army gets what they 

bargained for. Hilarious 

adventures ensue. Tonight and 

tomorrow night, 7, 9 and 11, 

Sunday night, 7 and 9, 102 

Forum. Presented by the 

International Cultures Interest 

House. 

Return Of the Jedi The final 

chapter of the Star Wars trilogy. 

All kinds of surprises, including 

Darth Vader's true identity and 

the real relationship between 

Luke and Leia. More ghost 

appearances by Alec Guiness. 

This one isn't as good as Star 

Wars but better than The 

Empire Strikes Back. Tonight 

and Sunday night, 7 and 9:15, 

112 Kern; Tonight, 11:30, 

tomorrow night, 7, 9:15 and 

11:30, 112 Chambers. 

Presented by the Graduate 

Student Association. 

Apocalypse Now Vartin 

Sheen, Marlon Brando, Dennis 

Hopper, Harrison Ford and 

Frederick Forsythe star in 

Francis Ford Coppola's 

adaptation of Joseph Conrad's 

Heart Of Darkness. Set in the 

jungles of Southeast Asia 

during the Vietnam War, this 

film explores the evil side of 

the human psyche. Tonight and 

Sunday night, 7:30 and 10, 

Saturday night, 9:30, 101 

Chambers. Sponsored by the 

GSA. 

The Terminator Arnold 

Schwarzenegger stars as an 

evil assassin from, the future.. 

who is sent to the 20th century 

to kill a woman and erase her 

influence on history. Tonight 

and Sunday night, 7:30 and 

9:30, 112 Chambers; Saturday 

night, 7:30 and midnight, 101 

Chambers. Sponsored by the 

GSA. 

Ghostbusters A new campus 

movie at last! A professor of 

parapsychology and friends 

take advantage of a surge in 

metaphysical activity in New 

York by starting a ghost 

removal service. When an 

ancient spirit tries to take over 

the city, there's only one place 

to call! Lots of seriously funny 

stuff here, especially in the 

ghostbusters' encounters with 

supernatural pests. Starring 

Bill Murray, Harold Ramis and 

Dan Aykroyd. Tonight and 

Saturday night, 7, 9 and 11, 


Osmond. Presented by the 

Student Union Board. 

Starman Jeff Bridges stars 

as an alien who comes to Earth 

to study human behavior in the 

guise of Karen Allen's 

deceased husband. He enlists 

her assistance when trying to 

return to his heme planet. An 

adult E.T.?? Tonight, tomorrow 

night and Sunday night, 8 and 

10, HUB Assembly Room. 

Presented by the Student 

Union Board. 

Psycho I The sequel. Tony 

Perkins returns to the house on 

the hill and reopens the Bates 

Motel. He spends most of the 

movie trying to convince 

people that he's sane, but is 

he? Horror ensues. Tonight and 

tomorrow night, 7, 9 and 11, 


Forum. Presented by the Penn 

State Movie Co-op. 

The Enforcer Clint Eastwood 

plays Dirty Harry again. This 

time Harry has to'succumb to 

working with a female partner, 

Cagney and Lacey's Tyne Daly, 

as they track down a terrorist 

group in San Francisco. 

Tonight and tomorrow night, 7, 

9 and 11, Sunday night, 7 and 9, 

111 Forum. Presented by the 

Penn State Movie Co-op. 

Confidentially Yours 

Truffaut's hommage to 

American black comedy. Fanny 

Ardant stars as a secretary who 

turns amateur detective to 

clear her boss of murder 

charges. Saturday night, 7 and 

9, 112 Kern. Presented by 

France Cinema. 

Up-N-Coming Marilyn 

Chambers stars. Rated X. 

Tonight and tomorrow night, 7 

9 and 11,Sunday night, 7 and 9 

105 Forum. Presented by the 

Penn State Movie Co-op. 

Downtown 

Agnes of God Jane Fonda 

plays a lawyer defending a 

Arnold Schwarzenegger stars in Commando, now playing downtown 

young nun (Meg Tilly) on trial 

for killing a baby which she 

claims she doesn't remember 

conceiving or giving birth to. 

Anne Bancroft plays the 

mother superior. Shows nightly 

at 7:45 and 9:45; Saturday and 

Sunday at 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 

and 9:45 p.m. The Cinemas. 

Back to the Future Yes, it's 

still here! Michael J. Fox of 

Family Ties plays a thoroughly 

engaging adolescent who 

travels back in time and meets 

his parents as teenagers. His 

intrusion into the past creates 

many problems that could 

affect his future — his mother 

thinks he's a "dreamboat" and 

falls for him instead of his dad, 

who's the total dork of the high 

school. Watching Fox get out 

of this mess is a lot of fun. One 

of the summer's most popular 

hits, it's a must to see. Shows 

nightly at 8 and 10; Saturday 

and Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 

p.m. The Cinemas. 

Prizzi's Honor In this black 

comedy, Jack Nicholson and 

Kathleen Turner turn in fine 

performances, each playing 

hitmen involved in the criminal 

underground. The romance that 

develops between the two 

creates a conflict when each is 

ordered to kill the other. Which 

will prove more important — 

their love for each other or their 

heritage? Shows nightly at 7:30 

and 9:45; Saturday and Sunday 

at 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. 

The Flick. 

Maxie Glenn Close plays Jan 

a dull housewife whose body 

becomes habitually occupied 

by the spirit of a dead flapper 

named Maxie (Ruth Gordon). 

Under Maxie's control, Jan's 

schizophrenic behavior 

confuses and startles her 

husband (Mandy Patinkin) and 

her peers as she turns into a 

boozing, over-sexed 

loudmouth. The film's comic 

premise, based on the mix-up 

of incongruous identities, 

sounds promising, but Peter 

Travers of People magazine 

says: "Maxie is a disaster — a 

brew of curdled chockablock 

with cutsey dialogue and 

career-crushing 

performances." Shows nightly 

at 8 and 10; Saturday and 

Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m 

The Garden. 

Commando Will Arnold 

Schwarzenegger's newest 

movie give him a chance to flex 

some brains instead of some 

brawn? Your guess is as good 

as anyone's, though judging 

from the TV ads, the chances 

look slim. Shows nightly at 8 

and 10; Saturday and Sunday at 

2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. The 

Movies. 

Kiss of the Spiderwoman A 

deep, thoughtful look at the 

friendship which develops 

between two very different 

prisoners — a romantic gay and 

a tough revolutionary — while 

they share a jail cell. Starring 

William Hurt, Raul Julia and 

Sonia Braga. Shows nightly at 

7:30 and 9:45; Saturday arid 

Sunday at 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 and 

9:45 p.m. The Screening Room 

Jagged Edge In this serious 

drama, Glenn Close plays a 

lawyer who is terrorized, 

supposedly for defending a 

man (Jeff Bridges) accused of 

murdering his wife. Shows 

nightly at 8 and 10; Saturday 

and Sunday at 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 

p.m. The State. 

Invasion U.S.A. Yet another 

addition to the long line of 

Chuck Norris films. Cool stuff 

for you karate fans but for the 

rest of us... well.... Shows 

nightly at 7:45 and 9:45; 

Saturday and Sunday at 1:45, 

3:45, 5:45 7:45 and 9:45. 

Return of the Living Dead 

They couldn't, they wouldn't 

stay away! Shows nightly at 

7:15 and 9:15. Rowland. 

midweek films 

Confidentially Yours 

Truffaut's hommage to 

American black comedy, the 

second time around. Monday 

night, 7 and 9, 112 Kern. 

Presented by France Cinema 

sounds 

Allen Room Steven Palmer 

plays tonight anj tomorrow 

night. 

Autoport Jim Langton 

performs through this 

weekend. 

Brewery Friction performs 

danceable pop, infused with a 

bit of reggae tonight. Tomorrow 

night The Screaming Ducks do 

their thing. 

Brickhouse Random Draw 

plays from 7 to 10 p.m., 

preceded and followed by John 

Cunningham. 

Cafe 210 West Jazz it up with 

Arthur Goldstein 8k Friends 

tonight at 10. Cartoon has 

another reunion Saturday. 

Coffee Grinder Rick Jones 

entertains this weekend. 

Jawbone Larry McCandless 

is on guitar and vocals 

Saturday at 9:30 p.m. with an 

open mike in between sets. 

Admission-is free for this 

coffeehouse, sponsored by the 

University Lutheran Parish. 

Le Papillon Spend another 

relaxing weekend with Tommy 

Wareham. 

Muckee Duck (Sheraton) Dan 

Burian strums his stuff this 

weekend. 

Phyrst Tonight Randy 

Hughes kicks off happy hours; 

Space Goop invades at 10:30 

p.m. The Phyrst Phamly has 

some phun Saturday eve. 

Pub(Holiday Inn) Glen 

Paladino is back for another 

weekend. 

Rathskeller Chris Mincer 

solos through tonight's happy 

hours, while Hadi Blues proves 

good for what ails you later on. 

Tomorrow, light up your 

evening with Ken Volz. 

Saloon Larry Moore spins the 

tunes tonight. The Doctor casts 

his spell on Sunday. 

Scorpion The Avengers get 

even all weekend long. 

Shandygaff Gran Stan spins 

oldies and al! your requests 

Friday and Saturday night. 

Sly Fox (Sheraton) Pentagon 

takes shape tonight and 

tomorrow night. 

galleries 

Chambers Donald Furst 

explores interior spaces and 

their inherent psychology in 

the print exhibit Outside In. 

Portrait intaglios by D.F. 

Bushman are also on display. 

HUB Galleries Rachel 

Schipper's Fiber Art exhibit is 

currently at the Browsing 

Gallery. Schipper uses old kite 

string, used clothing, turkey 

and peacock feathers in her 

weaving. 

PICTUREsque, an exhibit 

featuring photographs by 

University students Carolyn 

Carlyle and Dennis O'Connor is 

in the Art Alley Gallery. Small 

World, a ceramics exhibit 

emphasizing miniature pottery 

by Mary Hosterman, is in the 

glass cases. 

Design Analogs: Painting, 

Music, Literature, Football by 

Don Leon, is running in the 

HUB Gallery. This display 

highlights first year 

architecture students 

exploration of order, mass, 

space and movement. 

The Art Alley and the 

Browsing Gallery are open from 

8 a.m. to midnight every day. 

Kern 

A display by Visual 

Individualists United, featuring 

artists from all over the United 

States and Europe in a multimedia 

show, is currently on 

display. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. 

to 11 p.m. Monday through 

Saturday, and noon to 11 p.m. 

on Sunday. 

Museum of Art Selected 

American Paintings: 1785-1945 

from the Museum 's Collection 

is currently on exhibit. 

The major presentation for 

fall semester, Since The 

Harlem Renaissance: 50 Years 

of Afro-American Art, is on the 

third floor gallery. Sixty-two 

pieces of art from various 

media are displayed, including 

works by well-known artists 

Romare Bearden, Elizabeth 

Catlett and University 

professor of art Richard 

Mayhew. A symposium 

featuring artists in the exhibit 

will be held Friday and 

Saturday at the Paul Robeson 

Cultural Center. c or more 

information contact Kathryn 

McClintock at 865-7672. 

Museum of Art hours: 10 a.m. 

to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through 

Friday, 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 

Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. 

Sunday. 

Pattee Grandes Oeuvres, 

Grandes Causes opens today in 

the East Corridor Gallery. 

Organized by Kathryn 

Grossman, associate professor 

of French and the Institute for 

the Arts and Humanistic 

Studies, the display consists of 

Karen Allen and Jeff Bridges are featured In Starman, which comes to campus this weekend. Directed by John Carpenter, 

the movie is about an extraterrestrial (Bridges) who comes to earth to study human behavior. 

a series of limited-edition 

posters celebrating the Victor 

Hugo Centenary. 

The Lending Services Gallery 

is featuring an exhibit of 

paintings by Doris Rohrbaugh 

of Alexandria. Her work is a 

study of color relationships. 

West Pattee Lobby now 

boasts an Undergraduate 

Gallery featuring artwork by 

undergraduate students in 

University art classes. 

Paul Robeson Cultural 

Center The Artist Portrait 

Series consists of photographs 

of participants in the Since the 

Harlem Renaissance art 

exhibition. A display of 

literature, art and other 

memorabilia from the Harlem 

Renaissance is included. 

Zoller Faculty members from 

the University, the branch 

campuses and emeritus faculty 

are featured in the School of 

Visual Arts Faculty Exhibition. 

etc. 

Cloud Nine The University 

Resident Theatre Company's 

production of Caryl Churchill's 

comedy begins at 8 p.m. 

tonight in the Pavilion Theatre, 

with performances on Oct. 5, 8- 

12 and 15-19. For tickets, 

contact the URTC at 865-1884. 

Bob Carlin A clawhammer 

banjo expert and performer of a 

mixture of song styles 

(including swing, early country 

music and Appalachian 

ballads), Carlin appears at 8 

p.m. tonight in Lock Haven 

College's Ross Library. 

Rock Against Hunger The 

Seen, The Weathermen and. 

Public Service will be featured 

in this benefit concert 

sponsored by College 

Democrats, to be held at 8 p.m. 

tomorrow in the HUB ballroom. 

Proceeds from the event will go 

to American Hunger Relief. 

Magician Richard 

Benninghoff Exhibiting his 

"pure and unique" sleight-ofhand 

in the State College area 

every weekend. Catch him at 

the Village Irin Restaurant at 6 

p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays; 

and at Le Papillon for Sunday 

brunches. 

The Count Basie Orchestra 

Directed by nine-year Basie 

veteran Thad Jones, the 50- 

year-old ensemble will perform 

at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 

Eisenhower Auditorium. 

Sponsored by the Artist Series, 

Center for the Performing Arts 

in cooperation with the 

University's Harlem 

Renaissance Symposium. 

Tickets are now on sale at the 

Eisenhower box office, open 

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays. 

Ecotour: Hawk Mountain 

Nature lovers of all 

descriptions may take part in 

this guided van trip to Hawk 

Mountain Sanctuary, where 

thousands of birds of prey 

congregate. The North and 

South Lookouts serve as an 

attraction for northern birds 

during their emigration South 

for the winter. Participants in 

the excursion are advised to 

bring sturdy walking shoes, 

warm clothes and food and 

drink as well as binoculars and 

field guides. Prepare to spend 

from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. on 

Wednesday for this advenfure, 

sponsored by the Shaver's 

Creek Environmental Center. 

To preregister, call 863-2000. 

The Penn State Concert 

Choir Directed by D. Douglas 

Miller, this 70-member strong 

ensemble performs at 12:10 

p.m. on Thursday at 

Eisenhower Chapel as part of 

the University's Bach's Lunch 

Concerts series. Works by 

Anton Bruckner will also be 

featured. 

Grateful Dead Meadowlands 

Concert Stef Correy of the 

URTC box office reports that 

Ticketron will not be handling 

tickets for this upcoming Dead 

performance. Therefore, it will 

not be possible to obtain 

tickets on campus this 

weekend.


—"THE 

SCORPIO 

TAVERN 

Presents A 

SATISFIER 

Fri., 10:30 pm 

Below The Scorpion 


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7-9-11 Friday & Saturday 

7-9 Sunday $2 

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99 

OAKLAND TRIBUNE 

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HUB Assembly Room 

8 & 10 Friday, Saturday, Sunday 

$2 

STUDENT UNION BOARD 

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^^^^ j^ n6H j ljlji237-7657 

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AGNES OF GOD ra 

NIGHTLY: 7:45, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: $2.00 Before 6:00 p.m. 

U 

108 FORUM 

FRI, SAT 7, 9 

SUN 7,9 

11 

BACK TO THE FUTURE PO 

NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 

SAT., SUN.: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 

SAT., SUN.: All Seats $2.00 Before 6:00 p.m 

129 S. Athrton 237.2112 

PRIZZI'S HONOR R 

NIGHTLY: 7:30, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: All Seats $2.00 Before 6:00 p.m. 

^^^^^^^^^^^5^11*2 237^01^^^^^^^^^ 

MAXIE ro 

NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 

SAT., SUN.: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 

SAT., SUN.: All Seats J2.00 Before 6:00 p.m. 

407 E. B#ovw 237.0003 

COMMANDO R 

NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 

SAT., SUN.: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 


127 S. Frotf 23S-6O0S ¦ 

KISS OF THE SPIDER WOMAN R 

NIGHTLY: 7:30,9:45 

SAT., SUN.: 2:15, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: All Seats $2.00 Before 6:00 p.m. 

Three of the year's best performances make 'Agnes soar 

a movie that pulsates with dramatic urgency 

— William Wolf. GANNETT NEWS SERVICE 

"There are 3 Oscar nominees in this one picture 

— Leonard Maltin. ENTERTAINMENTTONIKHT 

Performances are stunning. Deeply moving, 

intelligently directed." 

¦J*flrrj t>ons. SNEAK PRE\lEWS. I.NDEPEXOEXTN«'\»'«RKNro.S 

Tlie stars sparkle...all three are riveting 

with dramatic intensity." 

Riw Reed. NEW YORK POM 

'SB* ** 

V, 

Extraordinary cast. Extraordinary film 

Agnes of God' gets a 10!" 

22 

intaSn 

m 

Can Franklin. KCBS IV 

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I'he screen fills 

y^fe»Jj .k-' fc^fe^y. 

JAGGED EDGE R 

NIGHTLY: 8:00, 10:00 . 

SAT., SUN.: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 


INVASION U.S.A. R 

NIGHTLY: 7:45, 9:45 

SAT., SUN.: 1:45, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45 


RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD « 

NIGHTLY: 7:15, 9:15 

111 FORUM 

THE PENN STATE MOVIE CO-OP 

I 

FRI, SAT 7,9,11 

SUN 7,9 

CAREFUL to 

crush all 

smokes dead out 

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am ^^^ "W^S^BSH?^^ JfM 

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Nightly: 7:45, 9:45 

Sat. & Sun.: 1:45,3:45,5:45,7:45 9:45 

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Fri., Sat.. Sun 7:30 & 1.0:00 121 Sparks $2 

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105FORUM 

X^%. 

$2 SUN 7. 9

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• CUT AND SAVE • CUT AND SAVE • CUT AND SAVE • CUT AND SAVE • 

C0 

PEACE CORPS 

Did you know Penn State has a permanent tPEACE CORPS Office? 

CALL: Barb Porter 863-0249 

434 Agricultural Admin. Bldg 

?*% 

BUILD A BETTER PLACE TO LIVE 

If you are concerned with building a better place for people to live attend one 

informational meeting to pick up your application to become a Resident 

Assistant. Applications will only be given at these meetings. 

October 6 in the Robeson Cultural Center Auditorium, 

October 7 in the HUB Ballroom, and 

October 8 in 102 Chambers. 

All from 6:30-8:00 p.m. 

Minimum Qualif ications:- a grade point average of at least 2.25, 

• a minimum of 24 credits earned at time of application , 

• one semester of living in a residence hall (or other comparable 

«

doonesbury 

..AND I WINK I SPEAK 

FORALLMYFEUW^. :- AMEN! 

MlTTEE MEMBERS IN SAY- \ 

I ING WE MUST PO SOME- * , 

THINGABOUT 

THEDEFICW. 

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SEEMS UNWILLING TO FURTHER. 

REDUCBSPENPING , HCWLV YOU 

PROPOSE 70 ACT ON THE ^>~^ 

DEFICIT? 

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DR. RUTH answers 

600 questions 

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you never found 

the nerve to 

ask your motherl 

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GATC OT 

GOOD SEX 

YbSTA? 

A board game for 

2 to 4 couples . .. $24.95 

iwrcswi 

Coming in October... 

PENGUINS 

FOR SALE 

U^/O V^l 1 I 

on all Penguin Books* 

"Penn State tBooKstore 

on campus 

Owned and Operated by the Pennsylvania State University 

Celebrating 50 Penguin Years 

•(Textbooks Not Included) 

October 1 - 15 , 1985 

The 

TWELVE-WEEK BAH 

is a no-frills bar 

has only beer , like it or not 

has great Monday Night Football 

doesn't have MTV 

has professional wrestling 

has potentially great quarters, whales tails, Mexican 

etc. tables 

has the best prices for bottled imports in town eg. 

Molson Golden 

75 c /bottle 

Grizzly 

75 c /bottle 

Labatt's (blue & red) 75 c /bottle 

Lowenbrau 

75 c /bottle 

Champale . 75 c /bottle 

Heineken 

s 1.00/bottle 

Heineken Dark 

s 1.00/bottle 

Moosehead 

s 1.00/bottle 

Amstel Light 

s 1.00/bottle 

White Mountain Cooler ... s 1.00/bottle 

Bud Ponies 

50 c /bottle 

- 14 oz. drafts 50 c all the time 

We know we resemble a garage sale, but we have 

the best prices on imports anywhere. Take 

advantage of it while you can!! 

- Open at 7 p.m. nightly. 

BT EXERCISING LEADERSHIP FOR A 

CHANGE! IM SURE Eimmi/PrlERE 

IS FINALLY WILLING TDAPMITTHE 

PARTY'S OVER ANP THAT ^^ 

ITS VMS 

TO RAISE 

Â 

"Donee your pouts off ot the Saloon!" 

This Weekend 

Friday... 

Get fried with DJ Larry Moore 

Free Fries 4-7 pm 

& Dancing ' $1.75 pitchers 

Saturday... 

Funk with the Witchdoctor 

Sunday... 

Dance your pants off with the Doctor 

Featuring $1.50 Dlackouts 

Find out for yourself why we're . J©jpfc 

State College's Hottest Dor! f 4 

The Saloon 

THE 

101 Heistor Street 0 234404$ 

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128 W. CotUo* 237-7866 

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OCTOBER DIAMOND SALE 

If it's a diamond - it's on sale 

Now! 

Save 

20% to 40% 

Accounts Invited 

kranich/ 

216 E. College Avenue Our 81st Year 234-4481 

Open Thursday & Friday Nights till 8:30 p.m. 

hVkft kfonich/kronich/kfonlchVkrQnic 

WHOOSH 

I 

.^> 

.«-. 

.^ 

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/$ 

Crossword 

(answers in Monday s classi(ieds) 

Across 

1 Mast 

6 Wealth 

12 Parts of bees' heads 

13 Unfold 

14 Refugee 

16 Framework 

17 Uncle: Scottish 

18 Arranger 

20 Office holders 

22 Clear 

23 Corded fabric 

25 Sword 

27 Confronted 

29 Ringing syllable 

30 Bone 

31 However 

33 Cabuya 

35 Pinch 

37 Sponge 

39 Nervous disease 

40 Stumpers 

43 Summer: French 

45 Pineapple 

46 Genus of sea lions 

48 Repartee 

50 Fallacy 

51 Crushes underfoot 

52 Agency 

©1985 Domino s Pizza. Inc 

B 

rS 

D1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. ' ,w ^ "• "iiiwi iun 

our drivers carry less than $20 

Down 

1 Opposed to aweather 

2 Government official 

3 Levant 

4 Tatter 

5 Entertainer Peter 

6 Business getter 

7 Withdraws 

8 Bowsprit 

9 Senior 

10 State of being scorched 

11 Sink 

15 Blunder 

19 Cloudy 

21 Convulsive cry 

24 Chum 

25 Thousands of years 

26 Flan 

28 Small bird 

32 Likewise 

34 Spanish mackerel 

36 Chatter 

38 Favoring 

41 Celebes ox 

42 Hopbine, for one 

44 Lugs 

45 Science 

47 Land measure 

49 Eliot 

WEEKEND 

SPECIALS 

from 

DOMINO'S 

PIZZA ® 

1 free six-pack of Pepsi with any 

large 2 item or more pizza 

one coupon per pizza 

Expires 10/4/85 

North: 237-1414 South: 234-5655 

1104 N. Atherton 421 -it. i i Rear i&ui E. i_. Beaver uv-a»î Ave n»v, 

limited delivery area 

offer good only at participating locations 

customer pays applicable sales tax 

read Collegian sports! 

"D" 

Buy any large, 1-item pizza 

and 4 Pepsis for $7.50 



North: 237-1414 South: 234-5655 

®1104 N. Atherton 421 Rear E. Beaver Ave 

©1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc. 





s 2.00 off any large 

3-item pizza 



« North: 237-1414 South: 234-5655 

,4)1985 Domino's pizza, inc.1104 N. Atherton 421 Rear E. Beaver Ave 


-J 1985 Domino's Pizza, Inc 

'E 




Buy any 12' 

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"A" 

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our drivers carry less than $20 limited delivery area 



"G"


Power cut 

will affect 

east campus 

Electricity will be turned off in 

several buildings on the east side ol 

campus for two one-hour periods nexl 

week while an old power line is removed, 

the director of maintenance 

and operations said. 

George Schimmel said, "We're 

turning the power off so we car 

disconnect an overhead line that is nc 

longer used." 

The electrical interruptions are 

scheduled from noon to 1 p.m. Monday 

and Thursday. 

The power outage will affect a 

number of lab and research buildings, 

utility plants and traffic signals 

on the east side of campus as well as 

Graduate Circle, Schimmel said. 

People affected by the interruption 

have been notified, Schimmel said. 

"All the people involved have to 

agree to the times," he said. "This is 

not something we can casually go oul 

and do without notifying anybody." 

Among the buildings affected are 

the Meats Lab, the Waste Water 

Treatment Plant, the Porter Road 

Sewage Pumping Station, the Forestry 

Research Lab and the Academic 

Activities Bqilding. The traffic signal 

at University Drive and Hastings 

Road will also be affected. 

—by Gregg Bortz 

Specter will 

host forum 

in Kern Building 

Students will have the opportunity 

to discuss issues ranging from Pennsylvania's 

economic problems to 

world peace during a public forum 

Monday sponsored by U.S. Sen. Arlen 

Specter. 

Specter, R-Pa, will meet at 2 p.m. 

in the Kern Graduate Center Auditorium 

and will address any topic of 

concern to his constituents. 

"As your United States Senator, my 

greatest priority is keeping abreast of 

your needs and concerns — knowing 

your feelings about the issues that 

most immediately represent you in 

our nation's capitol," Specter said in 

a press release, —by Jeanette Krebs 

Vietnam vets found I'Wipeout 

By DIANE 0. DIPIERO 

homecoming difficult 


By JILL GRAHAM 


Vietnam veterans experienced 

more problems adjusting to civilian 

life than soldiers who fought in World 

War II or the Korean War because of 

differences in the wars and in the 

veterans' homecomings, said a former 

Vietnam soldier who specializes 

in treating the problems of Vietnam 

veterans. 

Jed Pendorf, head of the Readjustment 

Counseling for Vietnam Veterans 

in Centre County, spoke to an 

audience last night about his work in 

treating Vietnam Delayed Stress Syndrome 

in an informal workshop sponsored 

by the Office of Student 

Activities. 

Statistics show many Vietnam veterans 

have serious problems adjusting 

to normal life in society, Pendorf 

said, adding that more Vietnam veterans 

have committed suicide to date 

than were actually killed in the war. 

Between 30 and 40 percent of all 

people in jail today are Vietnam 

veterans and of those that were married, 

38 percent were divorced within 

six months of returning home, he 

said. Veterans also have alarmingly 

high rates of alcoholism, drug addiction 

and unemployment. 

Pendorf said many of these problems 

are characteristics of Vietnam 

Delayed Stress Syndrome, or postraumatic 

stress disorder. The disorder 

results from traumatic 

experiences such as combat that are 

outside the normal range of human 

experience, and involves ongoing 

chronic anxiety and feelings of anger, 

depression, alienation and repression, 

he said. 

The main cause of this problem, 

Pendorf said, wt>s differences between 

Vietnam and previous wars. 

Because of changes in draft laws, 

the soldiers were younger than ever 

before — the average age was about 

19, he said. At that age, people's 

personality and identity are just beginning 

to crystalize and they are illequipped 

to deal with the high levels 

of stress associated with combat. 

Once in Vietnam, they fought a 

highly controversial war for a purpose 

they knew very little about. 

They were fighting an "invisible enemy" 

because of the increased use of 

guerrilla warfare. Pendorf said this 

put the men under constant anxiety 

and stress. 

In other wars, Pendorf said, men 

stayed with the same group of soldiers 

throughout training and com 

bat, but Vietnam was a very mobile 

war because of increased aircraft 

technology. Soldiers were often split 

up and flown to fight in different 

areas almost daily, resulting in very 

low morale, he said. 

During World War II, it usually 

took the soldiers between 30 and 50 

days to get home by steamer ship. 

This time provided a needed period of 

transition for the men to get close and 

diffuse their feelings. 

In Vietnam, Pendorf said, the jet 

made it possible for a soldier to be 

home in 16 hours. 

"So 48 hours after a soldier was in 

an ambush, he could be back home 

eating dinner with Mom and Dad," 

Pendorf said. 

When the veterans came home, 

Pendorf said, they faced a country 

that was strongly divided over the 

war. Previously, veterans were celebrated 

war heroes, but people now 

saw the veteran as either a killer or a 

loser. 

Veterans also had to deal with the 

negative publicity from the press. 

"This was the first war Americans 

could watch while eating supper," 

Pendorf said. 

Although delayed stress syndrome 

is very far-reaching and complex, 

Pendorf said it can be treated. Pendorf 

said he experienced all the 

symptoms of the disorder. 

Pendorf said he believes group 

discussions where veterans talk to 

veterans is the best treatment of the 

disorder because the men trust each 

Dther and are more willing to confide 

in each other. 

He said the high incidence of officers 

being killed by their own troops 

shows that these men would not be 

very responsive to an authority figure 

in therapy. 

He also stressed that the therapy 

takes time, adding that one of his 

patients has been in his discussion 

group for two years. 

The cause might not have been as 

important as that of Live-Aid or 

Farm-Aid, yet supporters filled the 

Scorpion last Tuesday night. They 

were there to raise money for an 

unofficial pasttime that in their opinion 

had been seriously wronged last 

year. 

That pastime is the West College 

Wipeout, an annual concert organized 

by students residing on the west side 

of State College — a territory that 

stretches west from Atherton and 

north from Beaver Avenue to the 

White Golf Course. Every year the 

neighbors who, whether by common 

soil or common interest treat each 

other more like blood relatives chip in 

for beer and bands and have a "big 

block party," as fellow resident Sequoia 

described it. 

Sequoia said that last spring at the 

11th Annual West College Wipeout, 

some people didn't pay until the bash 

was underway. Police officers who 

had been monitoring the scene assumed 

that the group was selling beer 

without a license. Now, another popular 

story says that the public was 

being charged for entertainment and 

refreshments, but that is unimportant 

here. The bottom line is that the 

West College gang was slapped with 

TA training gets bad grade 

By W.T. HOLLAND 


benefit' held at bar 

fines and court fees totaling $400. 

Thus the reason for Tuesday's benefit: 

All proceeds went toward defraying 

the cost of the legal 

entanglements. 

And so the devotees flocked to the 

Scorpion. They wore tie-dyed shirts 

and faded blue jeans. Bandanas were 

awkwardly tied around the long 

straight hair of men and women. 

They danced to every song; their 

style was a mindless (and spineless) 

combination of those of Jerry Lee 

Lewis, Mick Jagger and REM's Michael 

Stipe. Heads, arms and hips 

moved determinedly to the music. 

Certainly the girl sitting next to me at 

the bar had to be treated for whiplash 

the next'morning. 

To outsiders it seemed kind of funny. 

A young man sporting a Mack 

truck hat took in the scene: "It's a 

regular multi-mania show," he sai- 

1"It's like a bunch of '60's drop- 

DUts," another guy at the bar 

remarked. Some people just didn't 

know what to make of these self-proclaimed 

artsy individuals. But it 

didn't matter. Once the entertainment 

started, all the people were 

united as lovers of music. 

The evening's success was due in 

part to the high-powered bands that 

performed.. Some people who had 

lever been to the West College Wipeout 

had come to hear Space Goop 

The problem is not with teacher 

assistants, but with TA training, said 

the president of the Graduate Student 

Association in his report on TAs training 

to the University Student Executive'Council 

last night. 

Brian DelBuono said GSA is currently 

working with the Undergraduate 

Student Government's division 

of Academic Assembly to look into 

the structure and quality of instruction 

received by teaching assistants 

The two groups are proposing the 

formation of a student committee 

which will attempt to develop a standard 

, well-structured program of teacher 

assistance training and to 

"redirect the University into the financial 

aspects of the issue," Del 

Buono said. 

In 1981, the University Faculty Senate 

passed legislation requiring TAs 

to receive training in classroom, laboratory 

and recitation instruction. 

In Spring Semester of 1984, GSA 

issued a survey to TAs to investigated 

the status of teacher assistance training. 

DelBuono said the survey, which 

received a 38 percent response rate, 

found that among graduate teaching 

assistants about 72 percent of University 

graduate TAs reported they were 

unaware of a program to prepare 

them in teacher training. 

In additon 65 percent said their 

department offers a course (the 602 

Supervised Experience in College 

Teaching) but only a third of them 

EXPERIENCED 

or the Screaming Ducks. Everyone 

was enthralled with the sounds of 

Random Draw. As psychedelic lights 

flashed behind the band, the audience 

obliviously danced away. 

The highlight of the evening, 

though, came at the very beginning. 

Fliers laying on the bar told of a new 

area band: Queen Bee and the Hornet 

Band. Why bring an inexperienced 

band to a fund-raising performance? 

Though this was the group's first gig 

in a bar and in front of an audience, it 

did an outstanding job. The crowd 

immediately picked up on the band's 

spicy jazz sound; they had fallen in 

love with lead singer Tonya Brown's 

sultry voice when she was only halfway 

through "House of the Rising 

Sun." Queen Bee set the stage for an 

evening of non-stop enjoyment. 

Sequoia said that the benefit 

cleared $500. The residents' dream is 

to become a campus-affiliated organization; 

then, they could advertise 

their parties on campus billboards 

and draw even bigger crowds at their 

shindigs. Yes, a 12th Annual West 

College Wipeout is almost guaranteed 

for the spring of '86. Sequoia said that 

if they have to, they'll make an exodus 

to the top of a mountain as they 

did last year. And though they'd 

rather it didn't happen again, they'd 

be ready for another benefit concert 

next fall. 

reported they were required by their 

department to take it. Of those, 84 

percent said the teacher training 

allowed them to meet their needs as 

graduate teaching assistants. 

Del Buono added that at the time, 

the University Instructional Development 

Program was not publicized 

enough. The UID provides instructional 

assistance for TAs and professors 

who desire or are asked to improve 

their teaching procedures. 

In other USEC action, co-Chairman 

of the University's alcohol task force, 

M. Lee Upcraft reported that the 

deadline for student feedback will be 

extended for two weeks until Oct. 24 

in order to give task force members 

time to prepare a workable policy 

before University President Bryce 

Jordan. 

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U.S. hostage feared executed by captors

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