Student patrol means no hai-m
By CHARLES BIRKIIEAD
Collegian Staff Writer
While the student patrol spells only
unnecessary harassment for some
students, its members insist that they
don't harass anyone.
"The majority of students think
you're here to give them a hard time,
and that's not true," said Diane Con
rad 11th-Law Enforcement and
('orrections).
Conrad, who has been with the
force for about a year and a half, said,
"I like talking to people." After we
talk to them they understand better
why we're here."
The purpose of the student
auxiliary is to provide services to the
campus community, according to
Supervisor Wynn Walker. "The only
epforcement angle is traffic
violations, " he said.
He said duties include directing
traffic at football games, upholding
safety regulations at concerts, or
Kidnap victims denied food
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI)
The Dominican govern
ment cut off food and water
yesterday to the Venezuelan
consulate where leftist
guerrillas have been holding
seven hostages, including
American diplomat. Barbara
Ilulchison. for five sds.
"For God's sake do
something, we are hungry
and thirsty," a hostage
believed to' be Venezuelan
consul Jesus Gregorio
shouted at sunrise. There•was
only stop• silence from the
policemen and `soldiers
surrounding the building.
But late yesterday a
plainclothes policeman put a
box of food and beverages by
the fence of the consulate
%kink , troops moved into
combat-ready positions.
When the plainclothesman
moved back behind the police
McLaughlin resigns
WASHINGTON (UPI)
John J. McLaughlin, a Jesuit
priest who once defended
Richard M. Nixon's use.--tf
profanity, resigned as a White
Houge speechwriter
yesterday nearly, two
months after his duties ended.
McLaughlin, whose
resignation becomes effective
Oct. 15, was one of many
former Nixon aides still on
the payroll, A new -White
House telephone bixik issued
yesterday continued to list
such well-known names as
Rose Mary Woods, Ken W.
Clawson and Gerald L.
Warren.
Press Secretary Ron
Nessen explained
. the policy
of continuing Nixon holdovers
on the payroll by saying
President Ford does not want
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giving directions to lost visitors or
students.
' As for traffic violations, Paul
Readly Bth - laW enforcement and
corrections ) .saidi"We're not out to
get blood." Readly said he generally
tries to give violators a break unless
they harass him.
Readly said he once gave a ticket to
a faculty member he was about to let
go because the man used abusive
language to him after his parked car
had been ticketed.k "Some of the staff
seem to feel they should have free run
of the parking areas because they're
University employes," Readly said.
Beginners on the student auxiliary
receive. $2 an hour to start, with
automatic raises of up to $2.25 an hour
based on seniority. Walker said
auxiliary members "usually don't
work more than 20 hours a week."
According to Dave Seip (7th - law
enforcement and corrections and
architecture) the ratio of men to
line. Col. Jorge Meliton
Aaveras, deputy chief of
police:y called out to the
guerrillas to take the box of
food.
The guerrillas, however,
made no move to take their
first food since Tuesday
morning.
President Joaquin
Balaguer conferred
yesterday with national
police Chief Gen. Rafael
Guillermo Guzman Acost.
Afterward Guzman said, "If
the guerrillas get tough, we
will; get tougher. There's
nothing more to say."
Balaguer declined to see
American Ambassador
Robeil Hurwitch, although
the two had conferred Friday.
This was seen as another
reflection of the hardened
government stance.
Hurwitch said later: "I'm
still optimistic. I have faith."
"to toss people off in the
street" before they find
another job.
McLaughlin's - tenure
became a source of em
barrassment to the new
administration because of his
outspoken defense of Nixon.
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Archbishop Hugo Eduardo
Polanco Brito, who has been
acting as a go-between, did
not put in his usual morning
appearance with a tote bag
filled with water cannisters
and one sandwich for each
person believed to be in the
building.
His last visit was Tuesday
morning. There had been no
food or water since then.
A priest at the Arch
bishopric said, "The Arch
bishop has returned to his
religious duties."
Shortly after the shouted
plea, another shout was heard
from inside the building and
the door burst open. Troops
crouched behind sandbags
and tensed over their
weapons. A black mongrel
dog scampered out into the
street, then trotted off. Ap
parently the second shout had
been to scare the dog out. •
The guerrillas police
believe there are no more
than six of them have
demanded a million-dollar
ransom, freedom for 37
political prisoners and safe
passage out of the country for
themselves. The government
has offered safe passage
abroad for the guerrillas in
return for the release of all
the hostages unharmed.
ANDANMAL FARM\
women on the 80 member force is
"about four to one. — Seip Isaid that
PSU's student patrol is the nation's
largest.
Seip said many of the student
auxiliary members are majoring in
law enforcement and corrections and
joined for practical experience in
their-intended field.
Seip said the activities of the
student auxiliary are closely con
trolled by Police Services Ad
ministration.
He said that 20 student pCsitrolmen
quit two years ago when the Ad
ministration "decided to revamp the
organization because it had become
too independent "
Up until that time, according to
Seip, there had been "fout or five
student officers in the dortns on a
regular , basis," This policy was
subsequently discontinued. Qnly East
Halls are patrolled now, and by
regular campus police officers.
The pro-Castro Jan. 12
Liberation Army unit was
holding Miss Hutchison, 47,
U.S. Embassy pUblic affairs,
officer who was kidnaped
Friday just befdre the con
sulate raid by het. abductors;
Venezuelan Consul Grpgorio
and Vice-Consul Waldemar
Alvaradq; Spapish priest
Santiago Fuentes; and two
Dominican secretaries and a
messenger of the consulate.
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Couples prefer marriage
NEW YORK (UPI)
Marriage is here to stay. A
poll shows . marriage is
changing but that nine out of
10 American women and
men prefer marriage to any
other lifestyle.
The Roper Organization,
v. - filch conducted the Third
Virginia Slims American
Women's Opinion Poll, said:
"Very few members of
either sex want to stay single
and alone, or live in a com
mune, or live with someone of
the opposite sex without
marrying."
What's more, given a
choice, only two per cent of
the surveyed women would
pursue & career rather than
marriage and children.
The majority of women,
however, perter combining
marriage, children, career.
This fits with their
changing attitudes about
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basic marriage, the report
said.
The Roper Organization
said in releasing the report in
New York: "Large numbers
favor
_marriages in which
wives and -husbands share
financial, homemaking; and
child rearing responsibilities.
This is in contrast to the
traditional marriage where
husband provides support and
wife stays home."
Children of these women
also are being taught sharing
all of kinds of work; play and
study that once was clearly
sex-labeled "his" or "hers".
The majority of women, for
example, believe that chores
such as lawn-mowing,, ,
laundry work and cooking
should be done by either boys
or girls.
Adults of both sexes ap
prove of boys taking cooking
classes and girls learning
woodworking. But one in four
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The Daily Collegian Thursday. October 3. 1974-
men think sewing classes for
boys are not good.
Nearly one in three women
compared to one in five
men believes that dolls are
suitable for boys and girls.
Highlights of the survey
also include:
Nine out of 10 women
acknowledge love and
communication as fun
damental in a good marriage.
Divorce as a solution to
a bad marriage is favored by
three out of five women. Fur
thermore, a majority of wo
men oppose alimony when
the woman can earn a rea
sonable income.
- 7 Women are still trying to '; want men to loosen up
come to grips with the new emotionally. They place high
sexual freedom pFevalent values on such _traits as
among unmarrieds in society sensitivity and gentleness.
Ocentre cinema
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today. Approximately two out
of five see it as a change for
the worse, and nearly an
equal number express mixed
feelings.
By nearly three to one
women oppose the idea of
being paid a weekly wage for
keeping house.
Four out of five women
say the high cost of living has
a lot to do with the trend to
smaller families. N"arly half
of women today think having
two children is ideal. Women
in prime childbearing years
18 to 29 show the least en
thusiasm for large families.
Women indicated that they
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