I—The Daily Collegian Monday, April 21,1980 Phi Psi future looks good Results please police, fraternity “There’s been no way to card everyone.” University Dean of Admissions Donald seem) Dickason ran early in the race. vora b) “I’ve been practicing all spring be gta' running on Mondays, Wednesdays and md p Fridays and drinking on the other days,” Dickason said. “I’m also getting ready . lwooa for Cornell’s Phi Psi, which is modeled a tbe' after Penn State’s.” . , race Because of the warm weather, the ' today large crowd of spectators was very id .. a enthusiastic. Student marshal Mark v q T r McSteen (9th-accounting) said the race went so well because everyone was ncidei enjoying the race. Jture “Everyone was really fun to work with a y on because everyone was having a good Drec time,” he said. hanl , Aline Akey (12th-nutrition) said, “I lted r think it’s really great. It’s making me drinl) feel really nostalgic because it’s my last rhaii term. I’m really going to miss it.” , , o ,,„First-time 1 ' observer katby' Gawel (3rd-science) said, “This is definitely a good time and worthwhile watching.” One runner who was out to win was last year’s women’s division winner, Bonnie Barton, a physical education instructor at the University. As she warmed up before the official start, she said, “This is my third time. I’m psyched! ” Barton won the division again this year. University graduate Jim Gembarosky came back to run the race for his third time. “The course was changed for the better,” he said, “because we didn’t have to worry about stuff being thrown atus.” By BECKY JONES and DAVID MEDZERIAN Daily Collegian Staff Writers The future of the Phi Psi 500 seems secure judging from initial favorable reactions from officials of both the State College Police ' Department and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. State College Police Chief Elwood G.' Williams Jr. said Saturday that he was pledsed with the handling of the race. “I would say that the event today has gone quite well,” Williams said, “and to my best knowledge with few or no in cidents.” Because of numerous incidents of vandalism last year, the future of the race depended on the operation of this year’s event. With extra precautions such as 45 more marshals than last year and a new, more concentrated route, the combination running and drinking race went extremely well, race chairman Bill ~ - ;v,; ' fc“.We had a lot of Cooperation from everyone. The crowd was very con trolled because they understood the importance of this year’s race,” Santel said. Many -of the problems encountered last year with overcrowding at bars included in the route were alleviated by a communications setup between the race route and the timing table. “Whenever we came across jams at the bars, we called the timing table and halted the race for five minutes,” Santel said. Traffic control seemed to be the biggest problem during the afternoon, as vehichles traveling along East Beaver Avenue were regularly stopped to let Photo by Rick Gn runners and spectators pass. At times, cars were backed up from South Pugh Street to South Atherton Street. Despite the disruptions, Lt. J.S. Orn dorf of the State College police said traffic proceeded relatively smoothly. “As far as we are concerned; things have gone great,” he said. “We haven’t encountered any great problems.” Orndorf said that the police were also helped by local media, which informed motorists of which roads would be closed during the race. Timing chairman Clayton Wells said, “It’s 10 times better than last year it’s a lot more organized. We broke up the finish lines into three gates instead of one so there isn’t so much confusion there.” He also said the Anything Goes contestants were much more cooperative this year. Police Cpl. J.E. Smith attributed much of the race’s success to the nurtterous‘'studeiit' , 'rnat*sh'a'lS''’statloned along the race route. ' ' ‘ ' ! J “They’ve been a big help,” Smith said. Student marshal Karen Reisinger said that the had been very at tentive in listening to the marshals’ directions. “Everybody’s been really cooperative,” she said. “They haven’t been mad or anything.” Beth O’Grady, another marshal, agreed that people were very cooperative. “All the runners and spectators have been really terrific. It’s working out really well,” she said. Police officer Jane M.Zuber said that the only problem the police had was underage drinking among the spec tators. “Everyone’s drinking here,” she said, Among the Anything Goes entrants, roller skates were extremely popular. officials As Carol Kowitski (llth-microbiology) said, “It’s fun. It’s more of a challenge this way ” Her teammate, Marge Plowfield (12th-secondary education), said the only problem was going uphill. “We’ll get pushed by the team behind us,” she said. Some of the entrants in the Anything Goes divison were the Mr. Bills, Hell’s Grannies (modeled after Monty Python characters) and the Budweiser Tastebuds. Last year’s winners in the division, the Trojans prophylactics, walked up to the Phi Kappa Psi house chanting, “The Trojans are back!” Bill Roache (12th-forest science), representing Hell’s Grannies, said, “We beat up old ladies for the dresses “I think it’s great,” said Carol Paki (12th-management), who was “mother superior” of a team of coed nuns. .‘‘We've started a new order;’— the Convent of Anything Goes,” Paki said, while leaving the Phyrst, one of six bars along the route. The Nittany Lion, Roy Scott, also got in on the act, helping police direct traffic for a time and socializing throughout the race. “I’m just out here having fun,” the lion-person said. “It looks pretty much under control.” Centre Community Hospital ad ministrator Jack Branigan said the proceeds from the race would go toward equipment for the cardiopulmonary unit in the hospital’s south wing, now under construction. The wing is scheduled to open this fall. i ~ r ''" r i - \ *fl l - • ,-: TV . jf. m Clockwise from top: Phi Psi 500 celebrants crowded local rooftops to party and get a better view. Roger J. Mooney (llth-accounting) pushes hard to get ahead. Runners sprint past well wishers on Beaver Avenue. The crowd on Pugh Street. : \ X. •‘A v' . V vv * - '•, Ny/v^. j ■'.X„'V'?-.. • '\A v«. K *** ''v . * ■ -: r :y t IT,. ' f' £•- V'-- ' V \y --i J&r* ' -,wr «/ -s j/i* M , A.' •• '• ■ ijf I , J i * ' T J " * * V > „ ,u~ Photo by Davo Kraft Regatta registration ip basement of HUB • Beta Sigma Beta fraternity and Kappa Delta sorority are holding registration for the Sy Barash Regatta today through Friday in the HUB basement. Canoe teams $lO (two free T-Slhirts); Tug-of-War $l4; T-shirts s4.' • Eco-Action continues Earth Day ’BO today with another full day of speakers, workshops, exhibits, films and music on the HUB lawn. Members of Greenpeace wil||talk and show films on their work at noon and 8:30 p.m. in the HUB Assembly Room. • The American Society of Civil Engineers will sponsor a panel discussion on job interviewing by senior civil engineering majors at 7 tonight in 15rWillard. • Homophiies of Penn State will hold a workshop on alcohol awareness and gay people at 8 tonight in 316 Boucke. • Xi Sigma Pi will sponsor a debate emitted “Wilderness vs Timber Who’s Winning” at 8 tonight in 112 Walker. Resident cited in • Lynn Weaver Jr., 328 Lamp Post Lane, Boalsburg, was issued a citation for driving under the influence of alcohol after a three-car accident early yesterday, the State College Police Department reported. Weaver’s vehicle sideswiped two parked cars at 200 E. College Ave., police said. Damages were sjjpo to Weaver’s car and about $575 to the other two vehicles, police said. Vittorio Charles Danielle DESK A BOYER Darrlcux cTVIAX OPHhLS' *EARRINGS ofADAME DE MONDAY APRIL2I 7)00 & 9:00 112 KERN rmaw straw April 75 ft 27 ■sr fßossr. .jsS »<x-.iyiBW cu _..', KNIFE IN THEWATER |WH U-027 • ’t litter. Gene Bergoffen, assistant vice president of the National Forest Products Association, and Tom Barlow, lobbyist for the Natural Resources Defense Council, will debate the controversial aspects of wilderness land use. • The Women’s Collective will sponsor a coffeehouse from 7 to 9 this evening in the McElwain Hall lounge. • The Office of Student Affairs is holding a meeting for all student counselors and Resident Assistants being trained for Study Skills programs at 7:30 this evening in 323 HUB. • The Newman Student Association will hold an executive board meeting at 7:45 tonight in the large lounge of Eisenhower Chapel. • A recital of music for flute, oboe and piano will be presented by the Con certino Players at 8:30 tonight in the Music Building Recital Hall. The con cert, sponsored by the School of Music, is free and open to the public. 3-car accident • State College police reported tires were slashed on three different cars parked along Sunrise Terrace sometime during the weekend. • University Police Services reported the theft of two flags and a flag pole from the University golf course early yesterday .The number three green was also reported damaged, police said. yp—— i—h—m—■l w clip The College Young Democrats remind you that Tuesday is Primary Election Day. We endorse the following candidates: President neutral U.S. Senate Peter Liacouras Attorney General Walter Phillips Auditor General A 1 Benedict State Treasurer Bob Casey Delegates to the Natonal Convention Marie Weaver (F) committed: Kennedy Robert E. O’Connor (M) committed: Carter Julia L. Maietta (F) committed: Carter David A. McNaul (M) committed: Kennedy Janice H. O’Connor (F) committed: Carter Steven M. Wengel (M) committed: Kennedy Member of State Committee Marie G. Garner I u-1 93 Paid far by the College Young Democrats 8 Bn wii Him hiii ■mm will iiiiiii linn wiw mm mm mm mi mm nan him vm m i wm UNIVERSITY CALENDAR SPECIAL EVENTS Monday, April 21 Eco-Action, Earth Day ’BO, lectures and slides, 10 a.m.-8:30 p.m., Room 301 HUB; Yoga instruction, 7 p.m., Room 320 HUB. Music in Interesting Times Lecture, 3 p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall Kenyon Emrys-Roberts, composer, speaker. France-Cinema, Earrings of Madame De ... ,7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern. Sports: lacrosse (women) vs. England (exhibition), 7 p.m. Black Arts Festival: Robeson Drama Guild, “Who Are You to Tell Me..” 7:30 p.m.; “Black Talent,” 9:30 p.m., both, Robeson Cultural Center, Walnut Bldg. English Colloquium, 8 p.m., Room 101 Kern. W. S. Merwin, Pulitzer Prize winning poet and translator, reads from his work. Gay Awareness Workshop, “Alcohol Awareness and Gay People,” 8 p.m., Room 316 Boucke. Xi Sigma Pi debate, 8 p m., Room 112 Walker. Gene Bergoffen, Nat’l. Forest Productions Assn., and Tom Barlow, Natural Resources Defense Council, on “Timber vs. Wilderness: Who is Winning..” Concertino Players, Monte Bedford, oboe; Diane Gold, flute; and Phyllis Triolo, piano, 8:30p.m., Music Bldg. Recital Hall. Meetings: ASCE, 7 p.m., Room 151 Willard. Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m., Chapel. Color Slide Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 189 MRL. Calendar information ’round the clock, 863-1100. —by Sue Klinedinst Anderson may stop speculation By JUSTIN CATANOSO Daily Collegian Staff Writer Declaring that it is not his nature to play games, Republican presidential candidate John B. Anderson, the outspoken congressman from Illinois, will apparently silence any further speculation as he stands on the threshold of announcing his in dependent candidacy. The Washington Post reported on Friday that Anderson would make an official announcement Wednesday. analysis The 10-term congressman has said he feels obligated to extend the voters’ choices between an all but certain President Carter-Ronald Reagan race in November’s general election. Recent polls lend suport to Anderson’s claim. A recent CBS/New York Times poll shows Anderson attracting 18 percent of the national vote in, a three-way race, with Carter getting 42 percent and Reagan 35 percent. More im portantly, the poll indicated half of those questioned did not find a Carter-Reagan choice satisfactory. However, getting on the ballot as an independent candidate requires more than a simple declaration, especially when one is leaving a major party as Anderson is doing. There is the problem of beating filing deadlines for independent candidates across the country. Already, Anderson has missed deadlines in Kentucky, Ohio, Maine, Maryland, New Mexico and Texas. Those states account for 78 of the total 538 electoral votes cast by the Electoral College. However, Anderson can still theoretically get on the ballot in 44 states and the District of Columbia, which combined have 460 electoral votes. To win the presidency, a candidate needs 270 electoral votes. Major party candidates need their party’s national convention nomination to gain state ballot ac cess. An independent candidate, however, needs an excessive amount of signitures in order to get on the ballot. For example, North Carolina requires 165,000, California 100,000 and New York 20,000. Not all the states require so many, but most have time limits on signiture gathering. Thus, Anderson’s second obstacle arises: financing. Although the Federal Election Commission finances major party candidates during both the primaries and the general election race, it does not aid independent candidates. Therefore, Anderson will have to return any leftover Republican primary funds to the FEC and finance the rest of his campaign solely on donations. Provided Carter and Reagan win their respective nominations, they will be provided with $29.4 million in federal subsidies and have the complete cooperation of their national party committees. Gilday said if Reagan wins, the GOP national committee will supply him with a professional staff of 350 fund raisers, political advisers, organizers and media people. Also, the committee will manage all the state election campaigns and donate r IWlMnrinii Cwnninn CD BASEBALL Baltimore Orioles vs Now York ID PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H ’ Monday Evening Yankees 11:30® ABCCAPTIONED NEWS B-30 0 MERV GRIFFIN 0 KOJAK 6:00 CD WEATHER-WORLD Q® ©© THE STOCKARO CHANNING SHOW ® THE TONIGHT SHOW Guest host: Richard 0 I LOVE LUCY Wlthasteadystreamofgentlemencallerslook- Dawson. Guests: Shecky Greene, Sandy Dun ®®3®© NEWS |ng for new neighbor, Lisa, Susan and Mr. can, Bill Anderson. (90 mins.) ’ O JOKER’S WILD Kramer both arrive at the same conclusion. ® NEWS i CD SANFORD AND SON 9:00 ® JAMES MICHENER’S WORLD 'Sports in ODATJNGGAME 6:30 ® GROWING YEARS , Amerlca-Women in Sports’ Michener inter- ! 0® © © CBS LATE MOVIE 'HARRY O: Ger . 0 WELCOME BACK, KOTTER ;. ... views tennis pro Chris Evert, golfer Nancy - trude'A woman hires Harry fearing her brother ' ® NBC NEWS Lopez and auto racer Janet Guthrie in this pro- . is In trouble. (Repea,t)'MCCLOUD: The,Man ® ABC NEWS gram exploring the changing role of women With Thd Golden Hat’ Stars: Dennis Weaver, Q Tic TAC DOUGH athletes. (60 mins.) Don Ameche. (Repeat) 05) © © CBS NEWS ® MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The CD ODD COUPLE CD ODD COUPLE Great Cash Giveaway Getaway' 1980 Stars: 11:50 ® BARNEYMlLLER'TheKid’Romanceenters 7:00 ® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT George Hamilton. Albert Salmi. A 16-year-old Fish’sllfewhontheattractlvemotherof ajuven -0 ALL IN THE FAMILY and his girlfriend are chased by a suave drug lie pickpocket comes to plead lor her son. ®®© DAILY NUMBER smuggler, theboy'sstepfatherandthepollce, (Repeat) 0 FACE THE MUSIC altertheydlscovers2so,oooindrugrlngprolits 12:00 ® SOUND OF PROGRESS 3® TICTACDOUGH inaninnertubeandtrytogivethemoneyaway. O MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) **V> “Throe Mus -0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (2 hra ) koteors” 1935 Walter Abel, Paul Lukas. A ©MATCHGAME ® MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE ’Waikiki’ 1980 group of swashbucklers tries to foil a plot 7:01 ® FAMILY: HANDLE WITH CARE Stars: Dackßambo. Donna Mills. Two dashing hatched by the evil Cardinal Richllieu In 18th ® P.M. MAGAZINE private detectives stalk through the startling Century France. (2 hrs.) © FACE THE MUSIC beauty of Hawaii to track down the 'cane field ID THREE STOOGES 7:30 ® DICKCAVETTSHOW murderer' before a beautiful policewoman 12:30 OMOVIE-fMYSTERY-DRAMA)*** “Confes- MONDAY SPECIAL “Philadelphia Cheesesteak & Salad” Chipped Steak, fried onions & mushrooms, & melted cheese on a sesame roll, topped with the “Press Box Steak Sauce”, and complimented by a visit to our 12 foot Salad Bar. v The PRESS BOX is located on 129 S. Pugh Street in downtown State College, across from the parking garage. BiiaiiHiiMMlkaaaßaHßteHHttiMiiiiMiaiiHHMHwnMNaß^^ ® © FAMILY FEUD O AMERICAN FILM THEATRE 'Galileo' Sot In so". Paul Lukas. Menace of undercover achvi ® TIC TAC DOUGH the early 1600'a. this Is the story ol the math- bes by Nazis in the U.S. end the work ol G-Man 0 BENNYHILLSHOW omatics teacher whose Copernlcan Theory to uncover plot and break up spy network. (2 QB© JOKER'S WILD (thebelielthattheearthrotatesdailyonitsaxis hrs., 12mins.) ©NEWS andtheplanetsrevolveinorbiisaroundthesun) Ml TWILIGHT ZONE , . , 8:00® ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL triumphed despite vehement resistance from 12:50® POLICEWOMAN Good Old Uncle Ben ‘FaintHearta’TristandlscoversthattheBmooth the Church. Modern-daycattlerustlingwiththeprofitscom approach to women can backfire. James has 3®©© M.A.S.H. A clumsy foot soldier finds ingfromsalestorestaurants.tragicallyinvolves his own troubles with the procrastinating Bel- thequickestwaytothecrew’sheart.boostlng Pepper's uncle. (Repeat) lerby family. morale at the war-weary 4077th. (Repeat) 1:00® TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guest: 0 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Guest: 9:30 (3®©© FLOLesthepianoplayersavesFar- Werner Erhard, founder ol EST. (Repeat; 60 Steve Lawrence. leyfromchoking.butwhenFlotriestomakehlm ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles atown hero, he disappears. 1:30 H ... Ingalls is shocked to find that a crippling ac- 10:00® AMERICANSHORTSTORY'TheBIueHoteI' 2:00 B JOE FRANKLIN SHOW cidenthastakenawaytheoncehappy-go-lucky Stephen Crane’s story centers on a newcomer © MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• D.O.A. 1949 Mr. Edwards' pride in himself and will to live. who arrives in a frontier town of the 1880's, Edmond O'Brien, Pamela Britton. A man has (Repeat: 60 mins.) expecting the Wild West of Zane Grey novels. forty-eight hours to find out who slipped him a ® THAT’S INCREDIBLE A visit to the bizarre feOmins.) tetakalow-acting poison. (2 hrs.) house of a haunted heiress, a woman with a J:2O uffl (22 NEWS built-inseismograph,andtheworld'sonlyshark Qffi©©LOUGßANTFaacinatedbyawoman 2:42 O BESTOF MIDDAY catching dog are featured. (80 mins.) recluse who lives over an abandoned restaur- 2:50 0® THOUGHT FOR THE DAY 0 HOLLYWOOD'In The Beginning' ant, Lou puts the Tribune on the trail of a long- 3:00 OMOVIE-(SUSPENSE)**V4 NlghtVisitor Q®©© WKRP IN CINCINNATI Everyone at unsolved murder involving names from Holly- 1971 Max VonSydow, LivUllmenn. A manes- WKRP is ready to celebrate when, for the first wood’s golden years. (Repeat; 60 mins.) capes from an asylum and murders those re time In seven years, the ratings of the once 10:30 © NEWS sponsible for committing him there. (2 hrs.) fledgling radio station have gone up Instead of 11:00® MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT :0 ° £2 1 down. (Repeat) @M;M.H. r ®Q®©© NEWS 4:30 M BURNS AND ALLEN.SHOW more than $3 million in funds. Anderson will benefit from none of those luxuries. His funds will have to be raised privately and because of FEC regulations, he will only be able to accept donations up to $l,OOO. Also, the FEC has not decided if con tributers to Anderson’s primary campaign can contribute again. If Anderson were to sever ties completely with the Republican party and enter the race as a third party candidate, he would be eligible for private donations up to $20,000 and eventual federal financing provided he won a certain percentage of the popular vote in November. Anderson, however, has said he has no desire to create a third party. But even if Anderson is able to get on numerous state ballots, his biggest obstacle perhaps lies in the minds of the voting public. The electorate has never thrown enough support behind a third party or independent can didate to make much of a dent in the outcome of the general election. But this year seems different. Critics and political analysts have lambasted Carter over his handling of both foreign and domestic issues and crises. Many attribute these problems to the president’s political inexperince. By and large, Reagan his only high-ranking political position being the two-term governorship of California offers even less in ternational experience. Anderson, who has spent nearly 20 years on Capitol Hill, considers himself a “viable alternative.” Beyond the signatures and fund raising, he must now prove that to the American public. The Daily Collegian Monday, April 21,1980 —15 Speaker says Anderson has realistic ideas Kim Roberts, Washington field coordinator for John B. Anderson and a University graduate, said Friday that Anderson is not a “pre-packaged candidate.” Speaking to a group of students on the HUB lawn in an attempt to drum up support for the Anderson cam paign, Roberts expressed Anderson’s views on the draft, nuclear energy, nuclear disarmament and the political packaging of candidates. “John Anderson is not a pre packaged candidate,” Roberts said, and said Anderson does not rely on media hype to gain support for his campaign, but depends on the grass roots support as a basis for his candidacy. Anderson is not for nuclear energy but is realistic about it, Roberts said. She said he knows that if all the nuclear power plants are shut down, a great many cities would be without electricity. Roberts said Anderson advocates a moratorium on the use of nuclear energy, along with a commission to deal with nuclear waste, until alternative sources of energy can be developed. “John Anderson is opposed to a peacetime draft,” she said. “He is the only candidate I feel that I can live with.” Anderson’s approach to today’s world is one of humanity, she said. Roberts’ speech was sponsored by Students for Anderson. —by Callas Richardson
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