. , Editorial opinion . , . • ifp, mg, Asavicto . . SURE,;: BUT ThE ' • A FEW OF . 6Y7- ii- . WEVE ' ' - ' MEDIA HAVE , it US WERE - ® ..... ACCEPTED BLOWN IT LI UST' OVER -, --ii K fi-ifil ----- AIt OREAN . 484% ALL OUT OF0) EA / -LOUS ir --4 8 / 4 BRIBES, 1111 _EI,PROPOR:11111 1. XII 11‘11Aibelliple.! TION . itijoft a "ww Only one student sits on the from the entire selection proc- unfair to the applicants to re- Board of Trustees. ess. lease their names. One token student. This student trustee is po- Not only are students ex- ....ii.. — O 7 Ah m „ Nina& r Mr This student is chosen by a tentially the most influential eluded in deciding their repre- Alli —l-- 1111 "- .7.- ""'"ia• / 41111 _1 11 4, r vwl l lllolo Allwall 7 . 11111111 ‘ _,...... Harrisburg bureaucrat. The student , among us all. As a sentative on the Board of "--- '-- .., -- -- =-Nr, , ~,T - . .____ bureaucrat makes his choice trustee, he will vote on tuition Trustees, but also they cannot ' from three to five names rec- hikes, the Beaver Stadium ex- learn who was rejected. BUT DONT NO* of i .. ommended by a committee of pansion, major remedial pro- They must trust a handful of IAIEARE - 11l a handful of students. grams, requests for a student students they did not pick to Public Interest Research make this important decision ,-- WE IL INVESTIMT H E I 'A l a , THIS MATTER , ‘ ri NOT' A Anyone may apply for the if student trustee position. Six- Group, and all costly expendi- for them. They must assume tures that are taken from stu- that the three chosen are the ' CROOK : : teen persons did so. The selec- Pp p i tion committee chose three dents' and taxpayers' pockets. most capable. They must as- ICII-n OURSELVES . t" '' I names who will be recom- What's more, the student some that the 13 rejected de- - rivi ii .4 l .-__, ,_. 4 ____________lrri hi to mended to Harrisburg. One of selection committee will not served to be. \IIIIViL - -V 411, , the three will become the stu- release the names of the 13 Students might as well be -—, 21111 in c dent trustee. persons rejected as recom- apathetic. A handful of stu- Illrikke, 10111 mendations to the Harrisburg dents and a Harrisburg bu- AMINII.-„," 0 - II 111,. LI kt And more than 99 per cent of bureaucrat. The committee reaucrat are sure they know .t destime7 111111 m, _ -._ .4 1 % . - ../ t \erSlikk ~AammillK NyillimiLA # e/ \ ...on I' the students were excluded chairman, Alex Holt, says it is what is best for us. . , ADM*lrAtallal BACIS BIM Pg 0140341114 6, MOLL AIWA& OFABOI2IION6 M —Naos ITE Radically relevant I wish to express my personal applause and admiration for Ms. McClellan's educated and effective response. to Jeffrey Imm's letter on radicals. Also, I would like to present a fewrel evant points that Claudia McClellan did not approach or per haps does not adhere to. Understand, please, that the views presented in this letter are not comnion to the entire radical and revolutionary population, but only to certain • modern revolutionary groups and their adherents, who remain discretely silent. Most importantly, Mr. Imin does not understand that it is not within the power of contemporary government of any type, party, or inclination to implement the plans of revolution, to listen to revolutions policies, and to change itself and society in the way that revolution demands. This is simply not a revolution of politics. Unlike our more conventional comrades Letters policy The Daily Collegian encourages comments on news coverage, editorial policy and campus and off-campus affairs. Letters should be typewritten, double spaced, signed by no more than two persons and no longer than'3o lines. Students' letters 'should include the name, term and major of the writer. Letters should be brought to the Collegian office, 126 Carnegie, in person so proper identification of the writer can be made, although names will be withheld on request. If letters are received by mail, the Collegian will contact the signer for verification before publication. Letters cannot be returned. You think you've got Dear Gabby, I am the president of a large democracy in the Western Hemisphere and am plagued by all kinds of problems. If it's not the Congress it's my U.N. ambassador, if it's not the Congress it's the oil companies, if it's not the Congress it's the Congress. I try hard, really I do. In my campaign I promised to lower unemployment, I promised to lower federal spending, I promised to revitalize this country's sagging economy and. to give the nation a new, bright future. I could do all those things but the damn (oops! pardon) Congress keeps taking half measures and cutting back the legis lation which is this country's only hope for survival. I mean, who the hell (sorry) do they think they are, anyhow? I had really big plans but somehow they've gotten confused. My special committee to study methods on cutting back the tangle of bureaus, com missions, boards and subcommittees is threatening to disband unless I approve their $1.3 billion budget. oil company energy bill succumbed to oil company lobbying and they're threatening to turn off the electricity in here if I make any more trouble. My wife just returned from her vacation and all she does is mumble Letters t• the Editor (socialists, Black Power, etc.) we, the modern revolutionaries are not principally interested in a ,change of goyernment. A quick view of history will show that government, whatever its external form, remains the same a device by which certain individuals gather influence and power. The "good of the people" is definitely a secondary con:. sideration. Government is necessary, for the comfort and order that it brings. We should leave it alone, until it interferes with the functions of society; and then, we should reprimand it with all the power that society can bring to bear. As you may have noted, society is the key word in the above statements and society is the key factor in revolution. Unless the minds of the people-at-large are opened, their consciousness as a whole raised, their abilities, dreams, ideals, and goals lifted, the rewards and potentials of revolutionary ideas will never be known. "Today's kooky notion is tomorrow's orthodoxy." Thank you, Ms. McClellan. There are many ways of speaking to society, Mr. Imm. This letter is one. Posters and slogans are another. Individual speaking and discussion still another. And, very definitely, so are "bothersome" demonstrations or even violence. (For these methods, by their power and disruption, communicate their message far and wide) letters to politicians and "student lobbies" ( With the exception perhaps of such groups as NORML), while valuable within their province, have minimal effect for Revolution. . I propose to you, Mr. Imms of the world, that you do not understand in any way the goals or techniques of revolution. Look around you; see our incredible energy crisis, food shortages, overpopulation, pollution, environmental destruction, the threat of nuclear war, the degraded human condition of three-quarters of the world ( including much of the U.S. ), the apathy and boring, half-dead mentality and spirit of people all around you ( especially PSU students). Then tell me, with conviction, that great and immediate change is not , something about La rhumba this or la rhumba that. My ambassador has a near terminal case of foot-in-mouth, and m y little daughter, bless her heart, wants to take her school class on a junket to Disneyland. On top of all this, my press secretary wants me to pay $6,000 in federal taxes when I legally don't owe anything! Me and my "Morality in government of ficials spending" speech! Jesus! Six thousand bucks! What does he think I am, a millionaire? • .4. 44 .o °°'N ; 10,4)1e*AY, NAtoecil Aijie A A ' )67- But my main problem, Gabby, is the Congress. It's not as if they were a bunch of Republicans, most of these people are my own flesh and blood. I feel like I'm being betrayed. Perhaps if I reasoned with them, told them how much they're hurting the Orange juice lady squeezes logic Bryant's daughter propositioned . Anita the Orange Juice Lady is barking up the wrong tree. There is an aspect of her campaign against human rights that I feel has been overlooked by Anita and her blessed hoard. Consider for a minute Anita's own squeaky-clean daughter. Anita sends her to a squeaky-clean high school somewhere in God's little acre, Dade County. She then gets involved in all sorts of squeaky-clean high school ac - tivities. She is in choir. She is in the honor society. She is a cheerleader. Her daughter has a biology teacher, a real normal guy. He is married to a woman, and they have produced two fine children. He is .a heterosexual, Like many heterosexuals, he is attracted to problems? image of the president and consequently the country they'd be more receptive to my plans. Signed, Troubled in D.C. Dear Troubled, What you're experiencing is a com mon ailment contracted frequently by politicians who expect the world, but only get the shaft. I call it "prospects pox.' It's not the Congress that's really giving you a hard time, it's your an tiquated notion that the Presidency is some kind of one-man-band. . It's unfortunate that you broadcast this to your country's populace in such a manner that they expect your God fearing image to raise you to be a god like administrator. You are not a Lincoln, and some would argue you aren't even a Ford, and you certainly aren't the kind of politician who's going to get everything you lust after. - Perhaps the legislature from which you came is a pushover compared to the big league you're in now. Perhaps you thought that politicizing ended on election day. In any case, now's the time to settle down and rid yourself of prospeCtsi pox by developing better relations with the Congress, and by asking it for advice, instead of expecting it to rubber stamp all your proposed policies. - , members of the opposite sex (i.e. young Miss Squeaky-clean). Anita is probably flattered. Nothing wrong with that, right, Anita? After all, who would not be attracted to a girl with straight teeth and hair' that smells of strawberries. No pimples here, nosirree. vitally necessary , for the survival and continued growth of culture and the world. We quite seriously face, within our lifetime, cataclysm and destruction right out of a sci-fi novel and you complain about bothersome demonstrations. . - Revolution is the most demanding, exciting, and impoilant job that we face. We shall have to shoulder our responsibility, face our fear; give up our comfortable blanket of apathy, and work now! I hate to be a harbinger of doom ( though I only report what many others and myself can clearly see), but if we do not act quickly, our children may face a world in which scavenging for survival is the highest good. Fight in any way you know. Hot item While I have existed at the University Park for less than a month, it has become quite apparent that the University Concert Committee, (UCC) is a hot item when it comes to the editorial page of The Daily Collegian. The article, "Booking Hard for U.C.C." (June 22) is sheer fallacy to anyone who is at all familiar with concert bookings.. Being a native of Allen town, ( where's that?) I find the UCC's excuses rather weak. In Allentown, a high school organization, The Allentown Council of Youth ( ACY), has booked such no names as Blue Oyster Cult, Kansas, Rush, Angel, Richie Blackmore's Rainbow, Supertramp, Mott, Styx, Montrose, Budgie, Foghat and Kiss, to name a few. The average attendance was about 3,000 and yet the ACY president has time and time again stated how successful their adventures in the concert bookings have been., Imagine that, the ACY is in the black with such massive audiences of 3,000 and tickets selling for about five or six dollars. It is almost inconceivable that our own tried and true " :02.1" . ‘ •-••x, •• 1 13 I a LI , , Y • ;C . /‘. ' . :` C '' ' 1 ' ki l : s „. ;,, ' v ., : :'' :,,.4,-,-..‘,,,,,)(f,,•,;,,,,!,4 „wi t ~,.,:yk \ . ~. i . ~_ .., ~. • .s, , • 1 :• • , • 1.4 gi 'i —.012-, • :,•-• • •\;„„,.. ilka , .., 5we.:.... ...:„ , n ....,.._.• ,• - •\,•—••'. • '`.• • " ' ..2' s < * •\l\.;•‘• r:` , '•• 0 . . - 4‘4 0 : • ':•• f :•• ' : ''''. '''' '''''''• t y ,; 4_,,T" 4 10 1 41 Ilt 0 ... „ . .. . ... .. .. v. v.• • v • • •...••• • N e • • • ••+ ~.. .1 '' ' T )--; •• f k fr ,..... ..) 1 (I I f r 4 544 ki'L,c4 Bill Eichman I I th-general arts and sciences waNLIA(NG IAE DoG.' But' what happens when this teachers decides to tell Squeaky-clean' of his sexual desire for her. Or even worse, tries to show her? Anita might demand his job. Anita might publicly humiliate him. Anita might file criminal charges. ' But he is not a homosexual The trauma passes and her daughter has survived without any deep emotional scars. Praise the Lord. But what will happen when Squeaky clean is propositioned by her math teacher . . . Miss Flannigan. Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, ship her to the Frisco Coast. , , Anita might demand her job. Anita might publically humiliate „her. Anita might file criminal charges. Miss Flannigan is a hothosexual. UCC with 32,000 students to exploit this fall is being shown up by 'a small group of high school students in the massive metropolis of Allentown, Pennsylvania. hr, Another excuse is the expenses encountered by the booking of the band ( i.e. dry ice and carnations.) This is a fine example of the 100 per cent pure, genuine simulated, sugar-coati, vitamin enriched bullshit that is being tossed around. Thatis ? the equivalent of Blue Oyster Cult telling the ACY to buy them a laser, light show or Richie Blackmore asking the ACY to 40S , hiS band a 50 foot computer-operated electronic rainbow. B,py oh boy! If Z.Z. Top came to PSU, they could probably talk the "UCC into buying them a new Texas-shaped stage complOe with buffalo, long horn steer, rattlesnakes, etc. pr Not every touring band is grossing the same as Pink FlOid tai or the Who ($lOO,OOO-plus), therefore because of the :rio stadium policy of the above, plus Led Zepplin and a very fpw others that are in that price range, cannot be possible. i However, there are many bands that will perform here for:4 reasonable fee. If the ACY can do it, I believe the UCC can;flo.l it if they stop letting the harassment bother them and set out to " do the job at hand. , Editorial policy is determined by the Editor. - fa. Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of the Daly Collegian are not necessarily those of the University ac - ministration, faculty or students. -- dath,eyCollegian JEFFREY HAWKES Editor • ~. ... ~~.a ti~a C .a. NoW, , Anita, you tell me what •ilie difference is. The common thrOd linking these two instances togetheris not homosexuality, is it? So why are homosexuals getting all,te blame? To be 'raped, molested, ,:l or otherwise mishandled by anyona..is yukky regardless of their sexppl preference. / • ~ i Sitting in a class and hearing .. the ramblings of a teacher on his orher sexual preference would indeed havV'no place in the school, regardless of their sexual preference. .. One final thought for Anita Bryant: If 1, had a dollar for every teacher &ho preached his or her sexual preferencodn the classroom, I'd be broke. ~, Paul Bertlttin Ist-environmental engineetig m., rm SCOTT R. SESLEFt Business Manager