1 / ' : j Ji . ; s . \ The Daily Collegian Thursday, Nov. 29,1979 —3\
jm*o**»— —— —Hr —nzn University drops night Loop fare f Legislator savs Iran"
/ B Vy ]By PAULA FROKE students, and we looked at all the dif- ; David said the University prefers to be meaningless, Zilly said, because the: _ ■ . 1 ■ ■
~ j |p . \ -i Dbily Collegian Staff Writer ferent options. This was just one.” view the fare elimination as a rape weather varies from term to term and tqi I II I #
nh I , lo PbiAflS, ] ; The fare on Campus Loop buses is now TheLJniversity raised the Loop’s 10- prevention program, and . said the because people need time to make an \'& Vy| | |£g| | || |lli| 11
, J ..■■■:■ free from 9 p.m. to midnight as a result cent fare to 25 cents this summer in an . program is a very important part of the adjustment to the increase. The #
MX**' >' ' >of.. a iseries of meetings between an attempt to recover some of its operating change. University has refused to reveal the WASHINGTON (UPI) Rep. shah’s activities “it seems it would
-• j- Undergraduate Student Government ad deficit, which" Zilly said was about However, she said, “I also like to see figures. • < George Hansen, on returning from have a good effect.”
« B .j hoc. committee on the Loop and two $77,000 for 1978-79. It was the first fare this as a compensation for the 25-cent Generally, however, Zilly said from his independent but criticized Hansen said the officials included
mj . i Uhiversity business officials, increase since the system began fare for all students who ride the bus. ridership has decreased but revenues trip to Iran, said yesterday he had acting foreign minister Iranian Abol
if . ! [n jidditijofi, the price of a term pass operating in 1972. But the only way they’ll be compensated ' have increased. . been assured that a congressional Hassari Bani-Sadr. But Bani-Sadr
CMS &*** V , l his need pecluced from $25 to-$l 5 in an - David said the committee started out is if they take advantage of it and ride at The USG committee last term investigation of the deposed shah was fired yesterday, reportedly
f ® JE \My , . ... aj re&nent.Y by the committee, Vice with one question— whether, the bus night.” distributed between 5,000 to 6,000 sur- may help ease the crisis in Tehran, because the ruling revolutionary
MB ■ jM /sik* ' H President for Business Ralph E. Zilly system is trying takeover its costs, or Originally, David said, she had wanted. veys questioning students on their Hansen said there had been some coun ® u thought he was too sym
""'Tr gjp V W (MM aid *'Assistant Vice President for trying to provide a service to students. the Loop to be free at 6or 7 each night, ridership since the fare increase. Of the cause for optimism about release of pathetic to U.S. concerns.
‘SB • wA ll({, tt " ; j Business Richard L. Crowley. “We feel the Loop is a service to but Zilly and Crowley said a fare 1,056 who responded, 45.5 percent in- the 49 hostages held at the occupied Asked how the change in Iranian
n| iHr wj 111 fl ; £ o fnmittee Chairman Allison David students,” she said, “but by raising the elimination that early would cut too dicated they had ridden the Loop less us Embassy but cautioned that a leadership would affect the situation,
BM If m ' Mjmm A' .l /jj Uid the Loop fare was eliminated after 9 fare to 25 cents it’s no. longer a service, much into the budget. since the increase, said Mark Berg, USG change in the’leadership in Tehran Hansen said, “ !t complicatesjt a
MB If fl|BV ' 'nm iortwd reasons: to encourage more It’s basically a self-supporting operation Slightly under 20 percent of the Loop’s Senate president “complicates” the situation. lltUe -”
a 8 B U A r* \\ . I wom| ntorldethebusatni g h l andlessen s i rvi "g only those students whocan ridership in October came between 6 Berg said that although the committee Hansen an Idaho Renublican went Hansenflanked by hiswife Connie
B linff ifS . I I • 'W a irT>hWp«;nfhpinixr;inf>d andtohpln afford ltv • p.m. and midnight, Zilly said. had originally wanted to get the fare wansen, an taano nepuoncan, went and daughter Joanne, told a news
.. ‘ 111 i - I ; i A n r n cate for the2s-cehtdavtimefare P “Wib realized it had a deficit, but I Zilly said he is not sure exactly how reduced, “we’ve learned a lot of facts •to Iran on his own to fry to negotiate conference at suburban Dulles In- '
■ ~— ml ' -j ; ■ ‘ don’t think there’s anything wrong with the fare elimination will affect the since then, and judging from that I think the release of the hostages, held for ternatiortal Airport that he had seen
. JH"' ~ 1 When the committee was first formed, being a little in the hole when you’re Loop’s budget because the figures are we really got the best solution we could ■ more tnantnree weeks. He nas neen S o me reasons for optimism in the
T aoi wonp rtio Niifamr T inn haslrofhall tonm I. M## m 0" m • m iust as this Vear’s basketball - Jnjthe third week of Fall Term, its intent providing a service to students,” she “highly speculative at this point,” but have.’Tf the fare were lowered, he said, ;• by congressional and a«L •
L as t ye a r, th e NRteny Lwn bask e tb a ll te am I/l 1 A JodT\ iff* ft* ’FiWO'frT} dn it wore down theODDOSition. ,|vas to get the Loops fare down ,to 15 said , said that based on an assumption that the students might, lose the Loop grounds of But he cautioned the situation was
termed the first phase of its rebuilding program IT ar BB B 0 j/a mjjt jT/firi a ■ J cyts a tall times, David said. , But the University believed a 15-cent about 10 percent of the ridership comes altogether. meddling in foreign policy. “volatile” and said the Iranian
as “the year the lion awakens.” This year, ™ Wm B W w. '■« » am B a jlßunii gays the public has not been J ‘We didn’t start out looking at the fare would not recover enough of the after 9 p.m., the system will lose bet- David said the committee is “hoping Hansen said he had assurances government did not control the;
they’ve labeled it “the year the lion begins to j H’dlld ■.i'lape prevention program,” she said, deficit, jshe said, “so we decided on a ween 2 and 2.5 cents per rider. people won’t mind putting a quarter in from Iranian officials that if students holding the American i
~j n » ’,ywe started out looking at the 150 per- compromise to keep the fare at a quarter Figures on overall Loop ridership the slot during the day now that they can Congress would investigate the hostages.
And since the lion begins to run, that means The opposition did, in closing °f Rec Hall jogging track " . If v since the fare increase took effect would ride at night for free.” k . —>
won't‘teabte to ar_theUniversitycommunit s' disapproval at the department’s reduction of Automatic acceptance of unfavorable havetahlied turns like the Rec I ~ ~ .
' Since mid-October the Rec Hall track has atMeticfacilitiestothepublic - policies is habit in cities run by untouchable mßc doesn’t matter, he says. TV or STEREO Broken Down? 1 qp • ' ~S
■■■kS? closed from 2-30 to 5*30 Dm «■ But this year > wh en the same action took political machines. But such silent surrender is Rietic department has also closed off a - VOBI EH H I JFI T A I AI I I JPT TA - M
mmt wMt^avs’°The r atl^tic^denartai«it P lace . the pubiic didn’t even make a peep. Not a sad commentary on this town, where the ■ Bill solely for running, Scan- T&R ELECTRONICS | VpLln 1/lUUEL l A I
fnr one staff or student jogger or non-jogger University should provide a culture for free- jK The fact that it is a straight path in a w ‘ ™. B ** B TS PT FA9FD TO ANNOr INPF m
basketbaifstratefi’v secrecvas wasrumored the athletic department reports, flowing thought and opinions. will repair it for I 1U AININUUINL-h |
early last year, bufso the team.could have top ffl go to exclusive clubs in New York, ; ' • I LITTLE SISTER RUSH 1
concentration during practice. t Phlladel P hia | s outgoing mayor Frank Rizzo, M n 6 d the track is nothing but a straight II wtew/ltl s er v i ce lt! I I I@j @J
year the closing of the track drew a SclmeT”dean of the Coltege ge if ß °Sth' °°“ S n id “ S a elf T?' d s War °” Jfr,’’Scannellsays. .! UR Euaiemcs LsSSSS&ff#Sl' . »v\\V H THIS WINTER TERM 1
| 5 ’ an appropriate comparison became °° MjtHl 1
were fired up over the inconvenience of walking that his department has not had to fend off any TT^ n< * a^h°u gh he wasnt refemng to rate of tuition H ® , «-ggg=i" ■ ll I" . ■ ?
across campus to the Intramural Building communityfury this season because: “We went University Park, it seems he described well the Srsity m a class c • i
track or who were frozen blue with the prospect through that last year. The reaction to people situation here. g during Thge tim pe p py ' ' iV % • a 234 E. College Ave.
of running outdoors on the golf course across last year primarily was to something new. The athletic department knew the track Mfor tne sape amo , . IH ■ ■■■ wa. “a. Under Mid-state Bank w
from Rec Hall. Non-joggers also voiceii “It has become accepted,” he says. closing dissatisfied many, yet closed it again Krsitykeepipy g ■ 8 Hours H JT FI "T" ” •• ■ ,
I Letters to the Editoi I B discount ,
Anw mb hhAV ■wm j B \ S prices effective thru 12/4/79
• . Using d&Bth " ff 01^ 1 aSylU^t iaS b ?°dTft n hen he e wasgrantS immunity' fi > 1 - VIDAL
I I V j HAIR MIST 8-OZ. HI-DRI •'• :
/ /N, / This statement underlines that their rally’s motive wM r.. V arrOCC ~ 9 n I v FINISHING \ I' TftWfCl O I >P AI “
J :\jr \ ~ SO much to help the dying Cambodians, but
A. SWI mnrn^tvthrmiohPhrUt ment S *■ 60 ° increasinf *M The siily• Collegian encourages comments on newsi’ ’ m ybO r $5 fotoato lorm and send il to It I Hh fl HH A -02 - I pi-j, I in I
V WBM lltm *Jj' J W fVVf _ of “Chrtstiaus for Cam!” c.»ora#dit.rial ophuons, „d ouvamptAaud offujampuai; ig’agSKaaSy JBT WV .r- _ I B * **** " ” b 1\ M».i uni KSU
&\7P/l 1 served to non-ChristiansLrom the Protes#a be type - wntten ’ double-spaced and no| ““ “ kAMf f'OJJ j{ I mmotm _ 'll NAU-^POUSH
' and myselffere majs|. date when the letter is being submitted. Lettere| iI $ 1 H 1 H Req. 2.39 niCU nCTCDPCNT ' hr^
mCJ Zlrf)2 V\ \ prohibited fromparticipation in this worthy protestlfplV no more than too | HBJ \ \ H H ™ feSul DISH Dfcl ERGENT /LOREAL|\
ZVY, because we do not fit into the select group ° f “GhristJ f« r Let#hoidd be brought to the Collegian office, 126 Car- ’jß 2 WSS ’ l H mWW f mftw . fmon scfnt t === JJ UUC .
, £T y Cambodia.” Likewise, we were restricted from signer from Willardßuildmg), so proper identification g \ v ■ Ti\ NEW LEMON SCENT
1 iy/ # va\ mmmFZL/UTC PWI petition addressed to the United Nation’s world refesen- of th vfer can Namesmay be withheld on M / 1/ H - ffl ffl ■■ - •
.1 rll V Jr > tatives 1 I w ithe:approval of the editonal editor. , ; H $14.95 ;U H B B "
JLjUf \ WTI JffcnmFln , To sign thisappeal for Cambodian aid would simultolody T ,|jitorial editor reserves the right to edit letters, or||« a ft^ s 5 „ | Afo|V\ BIBIK *m* tm
■9 U I VWS \1 , show our support for the religious ideology which is iMllmto re j ( mem if they are libelous or in poor tas . B Rebatel —-i_ — I H IMBM
f(\\- 1 rjr / ' Il I i> " their petition. The petition’s statement endedby jg. Free Lavawav I H \ B naTH B RBl IHH H%iR M Hfßy
Allow youjrself( world leaders) to embrace the tranSoimmg ' ' • . A-' H
name reach the I I AOT | BQA |
American puppet show
Once again, the people of the United States are subjected to a solutio " to en ° masses, not to turn it away. . 4 . j M ; f' SOAP
1. if m' u"i I t irish Wmfr 4 - pACK ™ <
■a...-*.—sri“tK=s.~_ isssSSs-f 15 1 JpKlx I n ' - . -'■< " I "l/TO* wSB _ * MHpio&ffiSL •
menl are hiding from the American people the truth about the assignment that is supported by a vast majority of the students f to ooen tiie Mekong P JWI t I IfS (Dming. .. * SPRING S M jffl V
tyranny that existed under the ex-shah. and will result in a sense of community and belonging that / Now that the Communists have agre openj g MMmk 1 IBBBL * 1 . B 2 ' B BBr dm H ■ » BBiiBBBSSgHi HB Bu
So the shah was admitted on a humanitarian basis. But what random assignment cannot provide? Well, it just won’t work! /River waterway to accept unlimited foreign aid, it is possible jflßH|t ’A 1 ' * Is 1 j ‘-U B * 5 OZ. “ ' H ■. JjW'
M bout the humanitarian rights of these 70,000 innocent people After all students have no background in administration or /to import the desperately needed $3OO ml^ "*■ l / ,]/ H * Bam size bars Deodorant soap. H H S
Hilled by the ex-shah’s arfny? One wonders, where were the SgemeSSSpLblywork? / The goa! now is to motivate the world’s conscieafious nations || JJHM v| .• '%% / ] I * " ■
humanitarian concerns of the U.S. government when. Let’s just stick with the lottery system. At least its com-/ to lend a hand to their needy brothers. „L, Wv jy it 'i* T HHft ''h im ■
ihousands of Iranian political prisoners were being tortured by patible with the administration’s methods. It turns out random/ pth snHiviH „ a , a „dfilimilvs M> • * iP iHHT L' Ji I £ |||| 'll
he ex-shah’s ruthless secret police, SAVAK? decisions without regard to the whimsical opinions of students', wii .vi ua an a * yS 'JmWHHH &9 P L P\ ' ' I * I DCBTO * ■ I-.
It is ironic to see that the world is constantly hunting Nazi human beings and other such irrational things. , / | . M Wr* "Biymiii 111 _ i r , . -«p> I £ I . rCNI CL ;r & *> QIIR.IFPT
criminals, and rightly so. Yet, here in the United States the And while we’re at it, let’s look into this stadium seating j § f , ;..4t \ '•*' **” I # /in/ft«///7g Dfll I BMP \% I *i NfITFRIUIK
.0 those even How about US I |f Hitting home j ' \ w | .| !,Kg| vmrreß I «3"*L- C“ 1 hller
andvario^'dictatoreof "their secret priice— Tkn™ “waif get this big gray' computer and align IWty do you Campus Cntsaders insist on trying tesa| f During the past several months The. Dally Collegian has 'j ’ . | 't* | NOTEBOOK PAPER "
innlnriincx ihp pv chah <?nmft7n and nthpr<: u j fmrf B people 12,000 miles a way? Look around the world at t|r attempted to aim its Op-ed page at local issues and con- n M . * 111 CnR U - ' ' 1 nrui
Buf knows that the revolutionary struggle of the ydy ’ Roger Lord tmmber ° f piaces Americans have been thro^«^° f an j| ‘ rov . ersies , B u t th e frania" criS l h n f r ‘ I ° U ' hed , l^7 rsity J‘ " f ■ J I f z= m . I 120 PAGES j 200 POUNT '
Iranian people will not cease until the all-out elimination of the 7th-forest science not welcome. Neither does the rest of the world come rush| Park, andjhe United States m general, as much ds any | :tt: r | |gQ | subject, ' COUNT ~
yoke of imperialism and the establishment of an independent, ; Nov.s when this country experiences a disaster. f m event at home. \ « . * » i m ' I '■ « B BL.JB N notebook t I TB Jlf iinG. 1 .. a si :,i jflß '•
democraticsocietv There are quite a few people in this country who ar® , ffl f ' ■ £ ; I VBB \i M 1H V ! JEST jTB HE
Forgotten freedoms aren’t you helping them? a 'ffj || I™m OT |l|; I ■£' I SL I TCI/ T I ' o“' % li
Part-time, non-d<jf|f || w ■ H BmH/B
(S^S FT "11 w^Lf^rn
.ml iarail
The policies carried out by the present Iranianregime differ
from the revolutionary aspirations of the peoples of Iran. The
policies include: the undemocratic approach to the question of
the Constitution, the elimination of the freedom of the press,
and the brutal suppression of the Kurdish people and the other
nationalities.
I state again, loudly and clearly, that only the people can and
will overcome oppression.
I ask all American people, freedom loving individuals and
organizations to condemn the harboring of not only the ex
shah, but also all the dictators and tyrants of the world who
would seek refuge from justice in the U.S.
Student ideas, hah!
' All knowing administrative fathers that watch over us, did
you hear the one about the student proposal that worked?
Ridiculous isn’t it? A solution from those ignon
idealists? Don’t make me laugh! 1
Oh, you mean the new system for ent£
Name withheld upon request
' Oct. 31
senseless
How quickly we forget.
Civil rights, freedom to be black, and respecting the dif
ference. And who was it that marched right next to their black
friends in the ’6os? The Jews.
Jews feel prejudice and discrimination just as blacks do.
Why, then, is one oppressed group spending so much time
and energy oppressing an already oppressed group the
Jews? .
If you don’t think that prejudice against Jews exists, it is
only because of ignorance.
It was ignorance that held back black progress.
It was ignorance that kept blacks from their civil rights.
It was ignorance that caused people to believe blacks were
not equals.
And it is ignorance that is causing people to believe that
Zionism is racism.
How quickly we forget
JillFierman
7th-administration of justice
Nov.s
A cancerous nation
“Death to the shah,” “The shah must die.” The
placards rang out the political cries of the Iraniaj
pathizers on the campus mall last'year. The group inti
inform everyone of the grave travesties caused under
of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.
Now the Iranian “mentality” has seen fit to make
of 60 Americans in their embassy in Teheran, three]
kill them if America refuses to release the shah
vengeful hands. For that one life, for their on
mistake, innocent Americans may die.
Instead of trying to unite the ravaged nation,i
Khomeini has backed this outrageous display of ter j
demanded the Shah’s return.
The whole idea behind the Series of evei
Penn State, like many major universities in the country,
accommodates students from Iran studying abroad. What
effect has the kidnapping of Americans at the U.S. Em
bassy in Tehran had on these Iranian students, and how will
they be treated here now? - How have other University
students, staff and their families reacted to actions and
ultimatums from the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his
militant following who have blatantly defied the long
standing principles of diplomatic immunity.
On Tuesday, Dec. 11, The Daily Collegian Op-tsd page will
examine the implications and emotions behind the crisis in
Iran. Please send your opinions on the events to the Daily
Collegian Editorial editor, 126 Carnegie Building,
University Park, Pa., by Friday, Dec. 7.
les
I to
jeir
Inal
Thursday, Noy. 29, 1979- Pegu 2
Pete Barnes.
Editor
© 1979 Cotfegfan Inc. ;*>
Marjie Schlessinger
Business Manager'
pre Xmas Sale
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Dec. Ist thru Dec. Bth
I . . . watch foiit I;
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