The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, August 11, 1980, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6—The Daily Collegian Monday, August 11,1980
Billy-Libya issue won't hurt Carter, delegate says
Continued from Page 1
. It show§ some bad judgement on Jimmy’s part
certainly. Depending upon how he handles it, it
•can be seen as another ‘Well, look he did nothing
wrong, let’s support the President,’ even if it is
another incident of bad judgement.
We don’t have the choice of the ideal president.
We have the choice of Carter or Ronald Reagan.
COLLEGIAN: Even among party leaders
.however, the Billy problem has created a certain
;panic. How do you fe6l that will affect the con
vention?
O’CONNOR:I don’t think the Billy affair will
affect much of anything.
I was at the ’76 convention but the ’76 con
vention was a big party and everybody tried to
be on good behavior. It was an effort to put on a
nice media show so we wouldn’t blow it; ‘Come
.on, it’s about time we get the Republicans out so
'let’s be good boys and girls.’
The delegates are by and large a bunch of
amateurs. The only reason I won had nothing to
do with my eloquence or expertise or views on
the issues or anything else. I was the first Carter
delegate on the ballot.
The only way I can account for my carrying
places like Forest County and places I’ve never
been to certainly has nothing to do with people
voting for me. (That is) another reason why
vliese arguments of ‘Let’s be pure and let the
delegates use. their minds because after all
'.hey re respected by the people to exercise
judgment,’ are bull.
COLLEGIAN: Do you feel that if the con
vention decidesto adopt the rule (to close the
convention) that it’s breaking democratic party
tradition?
O’CONNOR: I don’t think so.I think all this
rule basically does is formalize what’s happened
in the past.
The people who ran in 1976 as Udall delegates
to . :
Hp§ iktMsM*
V* CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCES V
10% Down • 9% % • 30 Yr. Term
g (814)238-5081
una National Capital Companies,
200 Highland Ave., State College, Pa. 16801
[wanted [ta
gold rings,
GOLD AND SILVER
dental scraps, coins, etc. Leland
Enterprises 355-1642
PAVING TOP sss lor Gold Class Rings
you never wear l For information
pliqnr: Irv 234-01 55
HIGH CASH Immediately. Class rings
' $5O and up Anything made of
silver. Ed's Discount opposite
Temple Drive-In Theater. 237-5112
FEMALE DORM CONTRACT for Fall,
Winter, and Spring terms. Call 238-
1249 a'toi spm
FEMALE WANTS ROOM- fall
only— any type- call any time
Frances 234-1 874
TYPING
IBM Correcting Selectiics for rent as
low as 511.50 per week. Unlimited
Rent-Alls. 140 N Atherton St. 238-
3037
Term papers
TYPING. THESES
technical, grad school approved.
Call Michele 865-1724 or after 6:00
364-9549
TERM papers
DISSERTATION
Theses, resumes typed. Excellent
skills and service. One block trom
campus. 10:00 to 4:30 Dianne 238-
7833
THESIS! GENERAL TYPING/
EDITING. Fast, accurate, reliable.
Resident, twelve years experience.
Before 10:U0p.m. 234-4288
TERM PAPERS, THESES, resumes.
Experienced typist. Reasonable
rates. Call alter 4:00. 359-2648.
TYPING ON SHORT notice. 95c
double space page. Editing for
foreign students. Call 234-4415.
FLYING FINGERS TYPING Service
Rush service, accurate,
reasonable. Two typists. 238-1933 or
234-7007 anytime.
MANUSCRIPT/THESIS typing/editing
Service. $l.lO/page. Guaranteed.
Multiple (typed) copies available.
Query. 237-1168
RIDES
PHILA. AND BACK Mon.-Tues. Aug
11 -12 will pay. Call 865-8481
f/M/ 'Mar.s*
Robert O'Connor
DY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Hours: Dolly 10-6 Closed Sundays
Life Insurance Agents . .
Have you had successful
sales or management experience?
!f so . . . we would like to talk to you!
A large international sales organization is going
through a tremendous expansion program. We
are looking for people with experience and/or a
capacity to move into a management position
quickly.
If you qualify for one of our management train
ing positions we will:
Train you at each and every level of our
business at our expense.
Guarantee you an income to start based on
your qualifications.
Place you in a management position as
soon as you successfully complete your
management training.
Provide you with an excellent benefit pro
gram and profit sharing.
All applicants must be available for two
week training program to begin
immediately!
Only career minded people need apply. No
telephone interviews please. Call now for personal
interview: Don L eonar< j
717-766-1655
Monday and Tuesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
An equal opportunity employer M/F .
were elected as Udall delegates and went there
and voted for Udall. In ’76 the Carter delegates
voted for Carter. They didn’t run committed to
Carter because they liked Scoop Jackson.
I think if anything it’s breaking tradition to say
‘Let’s let delegates who ran and were elected by
the voters to vote for Ted Kennedy vote for
whoever theywant.’
If I were, as I am, a voter in the 23rd District,
and I saw that Carter won this district by 2 to 1, a
big margin, and I saw that the four delegates
from this district all voted for Ted Kennedy or
Scoop Jackson or Joe Blow, I’d just want to know
why I even took the time to vote in April.
So all this purist talk about the open convention
I think is really a bit on the silly side. Jim
Eisenstein, a colleague of mine, said, ‘Next year
we’ll be talking about having an open electoral
college. Let’s not sign the electors to whom they
are committed.’
The old days of being picked by delegates
where you entered two primaries are over,
which accounts for the fact that the nominees
we’ve gotten Carter and Reagan are not
aberrations of the system.
It’s been argued for both parties that if you had
the party leaders, Congress and governors, say
who is most qualified in terms of administrative
experience, you would not have gotten Carter in
’76 and you would not have gotten Ronald
Reagan in 1980.
COLLEGIAN: There has been talk among the
Carter delegates about a change of heart. Why
not allow that change of heart to be voiced at this
convention?
O’CONNOR: Well, I would argue that if you
have a change of heart and you have some strong
evidence that the voters back home, the people
who sent you, have had a change of heart, then
maybe ethically and morally you should change.
If we had the Democratic primary tomorrow
in the 23rd District I would bet on Jimmy Carter.
f
ft
COILESIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
PERSONAL
H.O.P.S. GAYLINE 863-0588 7-9
p.m. daily for raps and information
on homosexuality and gay lifestyles.
JOB HUNTING? We can show you how
fo make fhe best possible im
pression ... to get results! Best
Resume Service 234-1220
TIRED OF THE BAR Scene? Why not.
try Rollermaniai! Show your Penn
State I.D. and receive free skate rental
on Saturday night late skates, 11 p.m.
to 1:30 a.m. Sir Skate
WHIPPED CREAM Makers. Nitrous
chargers. Great deals. The Candy
Cane. 128 W. College Ave. by PSU
Diner
HELP hard-working engineering
student needs quiet room for Fall
'Bo—Spring 'Bl. Will pay rent and help
around house. Reply personals
WE'D LIKE TO share 14ft. U-Haul
August 25, 26 or 27 with someone
moving to Phila. area. Call now 234-
8056
TO MY ONE and only Toni: God's neat,
isn't He?! It's been a great year. I'm
looking forward to many more. Thanks
for being YOU. Prov. 30:18,19. With
all my love, Pooh. August 11,1980
’***&ss£ •
* v jf^
Photo by Rick Graff
I think he’d beat Ted Kennedy. A lot of people in
April who voted for him were not terribly
pleased with his performance then, but they
preferred him to Kennedy.
So believing in democratice norms, with a
small ‘d’, it’s very difficult to say one should
ignore the election results and in essence ignore
the wishes of the Democratic voters.
COLLEGIAN: There has been a recent drive
to recruit Edmund Muskie. How do you think
that will affect the convention?
O’CONNOR: They are trying. I keep getting
these mailgrams from the Open Convention
poeple and the Muskie people. They seem to have
the same address.
I don’t really know what to say. My suspicion is
that in part it’s a matter of group dynamics.
The Pennsylvania Carter delegation is going to
meet Sunday (yesterday) afternoon. You’ll have
Rep. K. Leroy Irvis (minority leader of the state
House of Representatives) and A 1 Benedict
(state auditor general) and there will be kind of
an atmosphere created. . . .If you vote against
retaining the rule you are a traitor, you may be
thrown out a window. You’re just untrustworthy,
you’re not a true Carter person, and you’re
disloyal. You’d better come through.
You also better not be partying Monday. You’d
better show up to vote get there or else.
With these people, even if some have been
disillusioned along the way, one person who will
not get the nomination is Ted Kennedy, becausel
just think Ted turned out to be such a poor
campaigner.
If you thought the (Pa. delegation) Kennedy
people would be liberals and the Carter people
sort of Democratic moderates or conservatives,
the caucuses cut across both parties the labor
caucus, the women’s caucus. My point is, you
have liberals on both sides.
Kennedy did really well on the eastern side of
the state, so you have the (support of)
Philadelphia machine-types. . . but I think if you
took just the Pennsylvania delegation they’d try
to come up with a compromise candidate besides
Kennedy.
I have no intention of voting for Kennedy,
although I will support a number of his platform
positions. I think he’s a weak candidate. And one
thing we cannot afford is to come out with a weak
candidate. I think he’d be weaker than just about
anyone, including Jimmy Carter.
COLLEGIAN: What do you think about
Kennedy’s push to get several planks onto the
platform?
O’CONNOR: I think it is fine, I support them. I
think the platform is too conservative.
I don’t support all of Kennedy’s planks. Right
now wage and price control is not a good idea,
other means of helping social justice would be
more effective.
COLLEGIAN: Which planks do you think
should be included?
O’CONNOR: The solar plank, which is a
minority plank, is a good one. It is a sensible one,
it is not extreme, it doesn’t say ‘Let’s phase out
oil tomorrow,’ or anything else.
COLLEGIAN: Did Carter fulfill your ex
pectations of four years ago? ;-r -'! ‘
O’CONNOR: No, he certainly hasn’t.
You can look at his acceptance speech in which
he talks about how we are going to get tax
reform . . . Well, we got tax reform Robin
AUDIO-VISUAL SUPERSTAR: now
we can have it both ways. The most
far-out trip Bondage 91.1 has had in
weeks. Definitely "IN'Tense. The fans
VERY ATTRACTIVE never married male
late 20's wishes to contact very
attractive female early 20's Box 3438
York, PA
HELP WANTED
UPPER TERM PSY. student to do
research. Call Joel 237-2553
anytime
EASY EXTRA INCOME! $5OO/1,000
stuffing envelopes guaranteed.
Send stamped self-addressed en
velope: K.B. Associates, P.O. Box 139
Julian, Pa. 16844
Get off
your butt.
IT’S YOUR CHOICE
If you’re a graduate student, married
couple or professional and need a place
for summer or fall, stop in and see our
wide selection of apartments.
CHATEAU CLAIR HOMESTEAD LANE
GALENWOOD CIRCLEWOOD
PROSPECT AVENUE SUNDOWN
•1 & 2 bedrooms unfurnished
•apartments and townhouses
•in town or out-of-town
•on site resident manager
•24 hour emergency maintenance
•laundry and parking facilities
•conveniently located to schools,
churches, shopping and entertainment
REALTORS
1840 N. Atherton St., State College, PA.
(814) 234-6860
Answers
LOST
ADULT MALE CAT named Bandit,
greyish-brown tabby, four white
paws, wearing pink collar. 355-5237
ANYTIME. Lost in Bellfonte probably
heading for Port Matilda. Reward
Hood tax reform more tax breaks for the
upper class. Trickle down economics.
Some foreign policy efforts have not been as
bad as a lot of people think.
Afghanistan would have happened if we had
Jimmy Carter or Ronald Reagan. (I don’t think
Ron’s really going to send American troops there
tomorrow.)
'What is distressing about the Republican platform is that there is
a kind of between-the-iines (wish) to get back to the good o/e
days with women in the kitchen and big cars to drive around, it's
the good oie days for the upper and upper-middle class, it's not
the good old days for blacks and for Workers.
Carter was not very good on Iran, he made
mistakes there. Embracing the Shah nine
months before the guy was going to fa 11... He
was given extremely bad advice from our in
telligence agencies.
The low point of the entire four years was a
statement he made at a press conference. They
were discussing the cutting back of money for
abortions for poor women and he was asked,
“Isn’t this a basic area for medical funding and
if so isn’t it unfair to cut it? ’ ’
Carter said, ‘Life is unfair.’ Well I think as
president of the United States one should try to
be fair.
COLLEGIAN: When Carter campaigned in ’76
he ran a very anti-Washington campaign. Do you
think he has fulfilled that promise or worked
with Washington?
O’CONNOR: Now that’s the outsider cam
paign, the ‘l’m going bring Washington
bureaucrats to their knees,’ the ‘We’re going to
have a daily flogging of a bureaucrat’ campaign;
that’s scapegoatism.
(Ronald Reagan) talks about the govern
ment God, I can’t believe we haven’t revolted
if they are doing these things he talks about
Washington like it is a foreign country. Like
somebody in Bulgaria is running us and telling
us what to do.
That’s garbage! Washington inefficiencies are
just a matter of different policy choices.
Some people think that spending money to
enforce the voting rights act to guarantee that
anybody has a right to vote regardless of sex,
race, etc. that that is wasted money.
For the little amount of money here, it is
being well spent because the right to vote in a
democracy is a precious right.
COLLEGIAN: Agreed, but a lot of Democratic
leaders in Congress have argued that Jimmy
Carter is not a good leader. What do you think
about his leadership?
O’CONNOR: I think that right now we have a
lot of structural reforms coming out of Congress
that make it much harder for anyone to run
Congress.
The reforms have given every first day
senator the chairmanship of a subcommittee and
it.has been,said .the,problem-that Jimmy Carter
faces is that there are 100 Jimmy Carters in the
Senate. If he wants to go and make a deal with
the Senate leadership, fine. But the Senate
leadership cannot produce.
AUDIO
WANTED OWN ROOM in house,
WEEKLY TAPE SPECIAL. Sony, FOUND: SET of GMC keys 9:15a.m. at efficiency apartment or female
Maxell, Scotch, Memorex, Ampex, f re e phone in Willard. Claim at <j orm contract, call Jannine collect
TDK-BASF. State College TV Supply, Collegian office (412)366-7133
232 S. Allen
GMC CAR KEYS found between Pugh RALPH WANTS RM/APT. Prefers living
CRAIG B—TRACK car stereo with FM st. and McCallister on 8/5/80. w j|h reasonably studious non
radio. Wedge speakers. Must sell, claim at Collegian office. Black smo ker light drinker. Call 238-7395
$45. 238-8409 or 238-8707 keychain. after Bpm.
(Majority Leader Robert) Byrd cannot get the
Senate caucus to say ‘Okay, this is where we are
going to go because I just agreed to.it wit}>i
Jimmy Carter.’
In the House you can do that a little more
easily, and Carter’s problems have not been with
the House. He’s gotten along quite well with
(Speaker Tip) O’Neill.
COLLEGIAN: Several Supreme Court
positions are expected to open up in the next four
years. Do you think Jimmy Carter would appoint ?
people who you would like to see on the Court?
O’CONNOR: Oh, absolutely yeah. I think the
appointments he has made to the district courts
have been incredibly qualified. Really strong
people. He has gone to a quasi-merit system,
instead of the old system of appointing political
hacks.
COLLEGIAN: Do you think he would
liberals or more conservative judges? .
O’CONNOR: The people he has appointed have
been fairly liberal.
What is so scary about the Republican plat
form is the part where there should only be one
kind of judge you shouldn’t look for sound
legal minds but you first off find out their'*'
personal views on several issues. That is
something I would hate to see happen.
COLLEGIAN: What do you think the goals of
the next presidency are?
O’CONNOR: To help America adapt well to
changing from a cowboy expansionist mentality
to learning how to live well with justice and <
humanity. The world requires a little bit more
maturity than it used to.
What is distressing about the Republican
platform is that there is a kind of between-the
lines (wish) to get back to the good old days with
women in the kitchen and big cars to drive
around. It’s the good ole days for the upper and'*
upper-middle class, it’s not a good ole days for
blacks and for workers.
There is a quasi-religious element; it is to
strengthen the family. And the family means one
kind of family; there is a sad misunderstanding
that most Americans families are not like that.
Let’s talk intelligently about how we can
strengthen the American family. The way to do it
is not through watching “Father Knows Best”
reruns it might be nice if that was the way to
do it but it is not. \
We need a president as the great educator, the
moral leader who can help us toward a greater
maturity by understanding that internationally
we are a great power, that we will be a great
power and that we should be a great power. But
that means.that.wehave some sensitivity.,,
COLLEGIAN: Is Jimmy Carter
president?
O’CONNOR: Maybe. I know who wouldn’t be
Ronald Reagan.
FOUND
—Robert O'Connor
WANTED TO RENT
LAPIESANP 6ENTLE/WEN,
WE HAVE ARRIVEP AT
OUR PECTINATION...
1
m
P
m
sssass Kee
. (I ■ / -
yf&'ttae'tTaintßpd "K
every Monday Night ‘KSO-k’SO
-%#§S!# f JOCKEYS _
#4tfARREN O. FITTINGf fei
spins Ail KINDS OF SOUNDS
-sS THE TBMM STATION
p JUNCTION OF COLLEGE AVE. $ GARNER £>T.
OPEN DAILY &RM.-2A.M. FRIDAY opEKj AT 3:00 RK
Ifil t< b
<£) i 960 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
&UNK!
Penn State Day
AT IDLEWILD PARK
August 17, noon to 9 PM
Students! Faculty! Alumni! Come on out
and show your school spirit during Penn
State Day at Idlewild Park on Sunday,
August 17 from noon to 9 PM. Make
arrangements with other Penn State
friends or bring your family for a whole
day of fun.
Enjoy Penn State’s very own musical
group, The Tarnished Six. They’ll put on
two free shows at 2 and 7 PM.
So spread the word, and make plans to
be at Idlewild for a day of fun and Penn
State pride, just three miles west of
Ligonier on Route 30.
Valley beautiful, ©oij’t litter, sssea&g
PONT MINP HIM, SIR..
HE FAINTS AFTER
.EVER 1 / LANPIN&!
y
Acres*
1 Makes enquiries
5 Complaints
10 This's partner
14 Tete-a-tete
15 butgoldie"
16 Abhor
17 Fork part
18 Inclination
19 "The Red"
20 Sign for motorists
23 Prevarications
24 Like a tortoise
25 Place to buy Napoleons
28 Hollywood statuette
32 Worship
33 Fortunetellers
34 Spanish gold
35 Wagers
I ( SI
1 Play parts
2 "Titanic," for one
3 Welles role
4 NFL team
5 Actor Tom
6 N.Y. island
7 Dutch cheese
8 Some marathon entrants
9 Early pioneers
10 Reporter's set of questions .
11 Do damage
12 Leave —: please the waitress
13 Cal
21 Dreadful
2 2 Indianapolis and Daytona races
25 Toyland visitors
26 "Let’s Make—"
27 Actor Yaphet
28 Cowboys and Indians
THE PARTY’S OVER
All too often, when the party
ends, the trouble begins.
People who shouldn’t be
doing anything more active than
going to sleep are driving a car.
Speeding and weaving their way
to death.
36 Planetarium lights
37 Green stroke
38 Consume
39 Physicist's concern
40 Andretti, lor one
41 Fizz Ingredients
43 Convent member
44 Born-again magazine
45 Lincoln s coin
46 Sign for pedestrians
53 Part ot Edison’s name
54 Region
56 Draws
57 Frighten
58 Cake ingredient
59 European capital
60 Lukewarm
61 Unemployed
29 Supreme or kangaroo
30 Bandleader Shaw
31 Copter litter
33 Mt. Rushmore feature
36 Least flexible
37 Dejimeat
39 Barter exchange rate
40 Chinese dynasty
42 Texas city
43 Planted
45 Dijon darling
46 Green Hornet’s sidekick
47 Yale and Whitney
48 Stuntman Knieval
49 Bunker
50 Like the Mojave
51 Vend
52 For Pete's—
Before any of your friends
drive home from your party, make
sure they aren’t drunk.
Don’t be fooled because they
drank only beer or wine. Beer and
wine can be just as intoxicating as
mixed drinks.
The Daily Collegian Monday, August 11, 1980 —
Cl€§sWC«J
by Mibe §benfe
Answers in Wednesday’s Collegian classifieds,
And don’t kid yourself
•" they m— have had some
A because they may ,uve rictv._
black coffee. Black coffee can’t
sober them up well enough to drive
If someone'gets too drunk to
drive, drive him yourself. Or call a
cab. Or offer to let him sleep over.
Maybe your friend won’t be
feeling so good on the morning after
but you’re going to feel terrific.
FRIENDS
DON’T LET
FRIENDS
DRIVE DRUNK.
For free information, write to:
DIUJNK DRIVER. Ho* 2345
Rockville, Maryland 20852