Editorial opinion
State College Municipal Council is us
ing good intentions to battle drug inten
tions. Unfortunately, all the good inten
tions in the world are wasted if they do
not accomplish anything, as in the case of
the drug paraphernalia ordinance.
The council passed an ordinance that is
practically impossible to enforce.
The drug paraphernalia ban is puzzl
ing. It makes illegal the sale of parapher
nalia when the seller knows the buyer in
tends to use it with illicit drugs. How to
determine intent is a good question. How
the police intend to be aware of intent is
another.
The ordinance leaves itself wide open
to evasion. Paraphernalia sales will not
be affected because it is very easy to sell
paraphernalia without knowing the
buyer's intent. A law is not broken if a
person buys a pipe after saying, "I'd like
that pipe, please." However, if a person
says, "I'd like that hash pipe," and buys
the pipe, the store owner is in trouble and
could be fined up to $3OO.
The police are not going to camp out in
the head shops, or any other store selling
potential paraphernalia. Business will go
on as usual, except people will have to be
Every election vote counts
not just presidential ones
By STEVE DAVIS
11th-journalism
The hostages. Iran and Iraq.
Afghanistan. Energy. Inflation.
Unemployment.
'With less than four weeks left before
the November election, everyone's at
tention is turning toward who , will oc
cupy the White House next year and
attempt to solve these problems.
: As Penn State students, we represent
An important part of the national con
stituency of young voters. And it is very
important that we be heard on Nov. 4.
But too often presidential elections ap
pear to be only that electing a presi
dent and voters sometimes pay too lit
tle attention to the forgotten politicians
on the ballot.
lam talking about the senators and besides'Reagan, Carter and Anderson.
.representativesNe elect. While a vote_ . lipnrangfor tbey.S.,sen4telmn pgp-.
6r president is vital , we should not nsylvania are Democi4l. candidate Pete
asidethe . J. ~
! aside the mattet "of' ,thitiosind 'hard,77 '1 .7.l"alierty:.o:l" Repalicari - Uniliad `e
tress
politicians.. who will run Con- v. Arlen' Speetef. l •ln the , fa`ce'foettlev23rd
lress efficiently and be reasonably Congressional district seat are incum
cooperative with the president. bent William F. Clinger, R-central Pa.,
This year is different from past elec- Democratic candidate Peter Atigan and
tion years because we have three major Consumer Party candidate Douglas
candidates to choose from. John Ander- Mason.
son's independent campaign has brought
an interesting alternative to the usual
choice between the Democratic and
Republican candidates.
Though many voters have likenedihe
. choice between Jimmy Carter and
:Ronald Reagan to picking the lesser of
Two.evils, both are well ahead of /rider
•on in , recent public opinion polls, with
:fteagan as the frontrunner.
Three candidates make the question of
"Star horrors
- A university supposedly educates and curbs superstition.
Then which brilliant editor decided to run a horoscope col
limn? The Daily Collegian has stooped to new lows in jour
nalism by condoning this banal pseudo-science.
I hate to break this to you, but blobs of hydrogen light-years
away are not really concerned with influencing our lives. Why
would any educated person believe that we take on the
characteristics of imaginary animals that constellations don't
'resemble in the least?
. By the way, who is Jacob Schoenholtz some astral authori
ty? He sounds like a cheap fortune cookie: Just yesterday he
said that with a little luck my life may improve. It did not.
- Perhaps the Collegian should quit trying to compete with the
trtivr.49l cYltac.."4l
1'' , V)1 , ./ACNIINC-T› , :. STAR.
" .
Paraphernalia ordinance will not stop sale of drug-related items
1W IF MR,
IN YOU USKIS
R 1/41
careful what they say in stores selling
paraphernalia. The ordinance also bans
advertisements for "the sale of objects
designed or intended for use as drug,
paraphernalia."
The purpose of the ordinance is unclear
if paraphernalia can still be sold legally.
It seems the members of the council who
voted for the ordinance felt the need to
make a social statement against drug
use. They placed a psuedo-ban on
paraphernalia to show the community's
tough stance on the drug problem.
It's a nice try. The action and all the
discussion leading up to the ordinance
does show a large amount of concern
concern for the welfare of State College's
youth.
Unfortunately, the ordinance is a weak
attempt at solving the problem. It makes
the memberg of the community think
they're doing their part to fight the pro
blem. As Dorothy Lennig, council
member and one of the two council
members who voted against the bill, said,
this ordinance will just soothe the cons
ciences of council members. •
The ordinance is merely rhetorical. Is
not the purpose of laws to accomplish a
leadership ability one of the diverting at
tractions of the presidential campaign.
Carter has been criticized for ineptitude,
Reagan for misstating the facts and
Anderson for not capturing the public's
attention.
America no doubt needs a president
with strong leadership abilities. In the
next four years, the most eminent
danger appears to be the possibility of
military conflict in the Persian Gulf and
we need a president who can handle such
a situation with stability and good sense.
But we also need a strong Congress to
work with the president in attaining the
goals of the nation. So before voting in
November or filling in your absentee
ballot and sending it to the county board
of elections, consider the other races
Candidates for state government
should also be considered carefully.
While we are hearing cries of, "Let's
make America great again," "Re-elect
Jimmy," and "Anderson for president,"
let's not forget the whispers of those run
ning for postions in Congress.
When you get down to it, a president
can't be very successful at leading the
country without its approval and
support.
Letters to the Editor
-~-;:;;~
MR
IN NIS 03? OW MOMSNIT, I'l/ ASK HIM „ ,
MR, MalE,?, „ Rt SAYS `.(S, '
Nice try
National Star and let the sorority girls go back to reading
Vogue.
Hey, Jacob, watch out for black cats
James M. Jackson, 10th-physics and astronomy
Thomas A. Severirii, 10th-mathematics
Oct. 8
Anderson defense
In Tuesday's Daily Collegian presidential candidate John
Anderson came under fire in an article written by a represen
tative of the Consumer Party. The vast majority of the
statements made about Anderson were highly erroneous and
deserve to be repudiated.
Why do you think it's
There's no real drug problem in our schools. The only
drug problem we have is when there aren't enough
drugs." State College Area High School Senior
That statement probably doesn't amuse parents in
State College. They don't like their kids using drugs in
or out of school, and understandably so.
Getting high .just isn't the best thing for kids to do.
Drugs are illegal, don't do much to further the learning
process, and tend to upset the academic atmosphere.
However getting high, especially in school, is a hell of a
lot of fun.
What is the: best way'to make kids not want to get
high all the time?
• Since about February, particular attention has been
paid to the drug problem afflicting the youth of State
College. A 300-member group called Informed Parents
began, primarily to combat drug use.
An anti-paraphernalia bill was just passed by the
State College Municipal Council. And this summer, the
State College Area School Board passed a 10-page
Policy On Drugs which clearly states the school's posi
tion on illegal drug use.
' The parapherrrallrbairis'a geniune altenapt to curb
OrullOrg • r4•, t l
; Too bid the douneitimembers don't realize that try
ing to remove the glamour of drug paraphernalia will
increase the mystique, espionage and thrill. They must
have been high when they passed an ordinance that's
practically impossible to enforce.
The school board's Policy On Drugs is reasonable
and a great deal of time went into forming it. They
didn't just make a list of penalties; the school board
realizes that finding ways to prevent drug abuse is bet
ter than chopping off the fingers of drug offenders. The
policy stresses prevention over punishment as a way to
solve problems.
Unfortunately, an effective prevention program is
hard to come by. As I recall, the anti-drug programs
given in my school were a complete joke. "Marijuana,
sometimes known as 'tea' or `mary jane,' has been
found to cause homosexuality and large white
pimples."
certain concrete goal? A law that can be
gotten around with such ease doesn't im
press anyone. It breeds disrespect for the
law; it makes the lawmakers seem silly.
Paraphernalia buyers must now play a
little game with the laws of State College.
"I'll take this long plastic cylinder with a
bowl on it. . .What? ! Put marijuana in it?
Are you crazy? (chuckle chuckle)."
State College has gone on the record as
an anti-paraphernalia town. Maybe that
was the purpose of this law. State College
can be used as an example in the nation
wide controversy over drug
paraphernalia.
But State College is getting ahead of
itself. Let the state and federal govern
ment decide and battle the issue. The
State College ordinance could be
challenged and cost taxpayers a lot of
money, as well as wasting the time of a
lot of people.
Banning paraphernalia sales to minors
-- another ordinance being drawn up
right now would be sufficient, as well
as reasonable and enforceable. Instead,
State College has a law that does nothing
but make people laugh.
First, Anderson is not "running as an independent for the
sole reason the Republicans refused him their party's nomina
tion." That is simply the reason why Anderson is not the
Republican nominee.
He is running as an independent because he feels that the
choice of either Reagan or Carter is unacceptable to the
American voter.
Secondly, although Anderson is a Republican, he is a very
moderate one and he has, contrary to the position of the Con
sumer Party article, "publicly repudiated the Republican
philosophy."
This he admirably accomplished on national television in the
debate with Ronald Reagan. The two men disagreed on every
issue except defense. Obviously Anderson is no run-of-the-mill
arch-conservative Republican. _ .
In addition, the Consumer Party article stated that the na
tion needs a "political party allied to the grass-roots
movements among women, minorities, environmental ac
tivists and advocates of appropriate technology." I remind
Tom Ortenberg, the article's author, that Representative
Anderson has been a long-time advocate
. of the ERA and of
minority rights
He cast the deciding vote in the House Rules Committee for
the Open Housing Act of 1968 and voted against a constitutional
amendment banning bussing for school desegregation. He also
co-sponored the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation
Act, a most important piece of environmental legislation.
Looking closer, Congressman Anderson fits the Consumer
Party's description of what this country needs: someone who
will focus on the "deep structural issues of the economy," and
has formed an important "coalition of progressive forces." I
contend that the task does not merely "demand a political par
ty allied to the grass roots. . ."
Rather, it will take a man who is willing to put politics aside
and move this country forward. That man is John Anderson.
He offers us more than the rhetoric of the Republicans and the
Democrats. He offers us an alternative.
Bill Heidt, 4th-liberal arts
Oct. 8
Phillie phuror
Tom Mosser's editorial cartoon of Oct. 9 really made me
ashamed of my selfish attitude toward the Phillies. After all, I
should phorget last phall when the Pirates won the division
championship.
It must have been my imagination when I heard the Philly
Surely there are better anti-drug programs than the.
ones I got something where there isn't a tired old
gym teacher lecturing straight from a pamphlet.
Prevention programs are necessary and probably
helpful, but they just scratch the surface of the
problem.
Why does a high school or a junior high student want
to be stoned in school? There are plenty of good
reasons. First of all, it is fun. Well, funner than being
straight. Cruising through the halls, hanging out in
class and eating lunch are all more fulfilling while one
is high. It's different.
Certainly status plays a part.',`Yeahirriilpfetcy,ifilifinc): lll N?liZ e rt t le-vtw i g e O r mil ein g ab"te-inim e n"
- 1 -
right now. Yeah, me and Crazy Eddy went out in his and idealistic. They can' w
t happen overnight and 111 . 11'
Jeep and ,snioled a few
j jays r I copped . a 'Auk; I ,lt:s , i be, impossible for ; ne I grot.to i control. yarerp trs:
, -,q, i, --, 1— -, --, i-- •-' '- i ultirhately . responsible for the behavior' of theik
cool.
Or, "Are my eyes red? I'm so high." children. Fortunately, my generation will get a shot at
But most people get high in school because they know being parents. I hope we act appropriately. tl
they can get away with it. I don't mean actually sneak- As for State College and its drug problem: thino
ing somewhere to get high; the school can be armed sometimes seem worse than they are. I think the coil;
with Green Berets and people will still get high if they cern of Informed Parents, municipal council and thli
want to hard enough. People, especially secondary school board is excellent; but I hope you all don't get
school students, love to play games with authority. carried away.
.;
Don't make school a prison. Too much pressure can
I mean "get away with" in the sense of their attitude. cause different troubles. Look for changes within tlie
When I think of reasons why my friends and I got high school system that will make education more engag ;
in school, a main one is because we knew our •
ing, and you'll help more than just the drug problem. k
schoolwork wouldn't suffer a great deal. We could get But please, whatever you do, don't show the movie!
high and still manage to make decent grades. about the kid copping out under peer pressure', trying
,
Our attitude was, "High school is rinky-tink corn- that first drag of a reefer stick and hocking Morn's,
pared to college. We're not missing much if we get high pearl necklace two months later to pay for his heroin,
and play around." habit.
11 14:x.111XX rok) A CEerAnkl ccMPATI B►tity; A SECkett, Comistirl GitrrY.
101141.60'001,1011411450Pthe t 4 WaerAir c JOWES." REP-SAN)
called high school
However, my friends and I weren't the kids causing a
visible drug problem. The trouble was with the people
who saw no purpose in going to school, the ones whA
had no chance of going ,to college and , would prqbabl
work in a filling station the rest of their life. Taking
drugs was the most intellectual thing they did. -
School meant nothing to them. They had no qualms
about drifting through school, possibly picking up A
piece of paper when they left. School was just a pain if)
the ass.
_
So now I'm getting to the root of the problem
.-
school stinks. •
Making school interesting for everyone is no easy
task. But it should become a goal of this nation, as soon
as we get the hostages back. The education of our youth
determines the future of our country and should by
given high priority.
Revamp the system, hire better teachers; start dif
ferent programs for different students, make classes
more demanding and more rewarding, make publih
school worthwhile so kids realize a benefit.
Okay society, do that and have it on my desk by ne)4
week.
phans telling me how lucky and undeserving the Pirates were
of the championship. Almost every Philly phan that I talked
with last year wished all kinds of bad luck on the Pirates in the
playoffs.
Take a look at last phall's Daily Collegians and see how
many letters were philled with putdowns and garbage from
Philly phans directed at the Pirates and their phans. Well now,
it's our turn.
• .
I don't hate the Phillies but principle dictates that I must;
retaliate. I hope that the Phillies phall phlat on their phaces.:'
Mark Balla, 12th-physics
Oct. 9
Persian problems
- 4
The Iran-Iraq War is raging on the Persian Gulf. But we sic,
wondering what is really happening thousands of miles away
The United States still has 50 people being held hostage butt'
the war continues, placing their situation . in the back of the:
mind and on the back page. •
What are the causes of this war, as you understand them t4'
be? Is the U.S.involved? Should the U.S. become involved
the conflict in any way?
How will involvment effect the economical and the politica%
scene at home? On Tuesday, Oct. 21; The Daily Collegianwilp
focus its weekly op-ed' page on the Iran-Iraq War and its imv,
plications here. If you have any thoughts or comments on th 4
subject, please submit them to the Editorial Editor, 120•
Carnegie. All letters must be typed, double-spaced and mj?
longer than 30 lines. Deadline is Friday, Oct. 17 by 5 p.m. D
=Collegian
Monday, Oct. 13, 1980—Page 2
Betsy Long
Editor
COMPLAINTS: News and editorial complaints should be presented to
the editor. Business and advertising complaints should be presented to
the business manager. If the complaint is not satisfactorily resolved,
grievances may be filed with the Accuracy and Fair Play Committee of
Collegian Inc. Information on filing grievances is available from Gerry
Lynn Hamilton, executive secretary, Collegian Inc. 4%
cs) 1980 Collegian Ino•
Kathy Mathene
Business Manager
Bloodmobile opens
for registration
• Alpha Phi Omega will 'hold Council will meet at 7 tonight in 201
registration for the Red Cross Blood Business Administration Building.
Mobile from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to- Provost Edward D. Eddy will be
day through: Friday in the HUB guest speaker. All business students
basement. • are welcome to attend.
. The . School of Music is sponsoring
a recital by bass-baritone Raymond
BroWn, at S:3O tonight in the recital
halliif.the Music Building.
• The Soil and Water Conservation
Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 111
Tyson. Mike Ondik from the Univer
sity's Deer Research Center will be
the guest speaker.
• WSHR South Halls Radio will
have an, organizational meeting at 8
tonight in Stephens lounge. The ex
ecutive staff meeting will be at 7 p.m.
• The Penn State Outing Club
Equestrian Division is sponsoring a
riding and training demonstration by
Ward Studebaker at 7:30 tonight.
Meet at 111 Animal Industries
Building. Anyone with a car is asked
to bring it.
• Students for Anderson will meet
at 7:30 tonight in 267 Willard.
The Women's Collective will
meet to discuss the first Women's
Health Forum Week at 7:30 tonight is
323 HUB. All interested people are en
couraged to attend.
• The Pre-vet Club will meet at 7
tonight in 301 Agriculture Ad
ministration Building. John F.
Kavanaugh, professor of veterinary
science, will speak on "Recent
R4earch Activities at Penn State."
• Auditions for the University
Reader's production of Bertolt
Brecht's "Socrates Wounded" will be
• The College of Business Student held at 7:30 tonight in 227 Sparks.
STUDY MASS MEDIA IN MANCHESTER ENGLAND
There is still time to apply
Each Spring Term, since 1971, Penn State has sent a group of 25-30 students to
the University of Manchester For the purpose of studying British Moss Com
munication Systems (Broadcast, Print, Film, Advertising). The Program involves
9fistudents iripbothtqlossrpom-and?nterra§hipteperriencespi
brig Iripirrig.:, rigggrirl 'l,.f 1.0,i1n •r — 1
st
IrOu"a:re"intet6d. fieidinb,ppt more 'about' th 6, %dram 'at6ha"ohe i of .tl 2 )e„
following orientation meetings.
TuescJoy, October 14 in Room 2 Sparks at 10:00 o.m
ABLED
What: meeting
When: Oct. 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Where: In East Halls. (Exact location
will.be posted at info. desk in HUB and
the door of 128 Findlay. We will be
showing a slideshow about
normalization.
Everyone is welcome!
For more information call
Tammy Cuthbert at 237-3451
Balloons over
Happy Valley
Make someone's
'Birthday extra
Special!
Truly Yours delivers Balloon
bouquets for birthday or any oc
casions.
Because Cove comes .
From the heart.
, 250 E. Beaver Ave.
sacioss from Penn Towers
• Pre-law interviews for the
Dickinson School of Law are being
given by representative Jane Bigler
from 10 to 11:30 this morning in 114
Burrowes. Sign up for the interviews
in 107 Burrowes.
• Pre-law interviews for the
Washington and Lee School of Law
are being given by Dean W. L.,
Steinheimer from 2:30 to 4 Wednes
day afternoon in 114 Burrowes. Sign
up in 107 Burrowes.
• Pre-law interviews for the
Western New England School of Law
are being given by Dean Diane K.
Youn from 10 to noon Thursday morn
ing in 114 Burrowes. Sign up in 107
Burrowes.
• Penn State alumni fellow Charles
Bierbauer, ABC News correspondent
in Bonn, West Germany, will be the
guest at a wine and cheese party
sponsored by the Society of Profes
sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi,
at 7:30 tomorrow night at the Univer
sity Club. Initiation ceremonies for
the society will also be held.
• The Society of Physics Students
will meet at 7 tonight in 105 Osmond.
D.R. Frankl, professor of physics,
will speak.
Spring Term, 1981
For 9 PENN STATE credits
THE STUDENTS' RESPONSE
THE STUDENTS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY THROUGH THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
REPRESENTING:
•THE ACAD 2MIC ASSEMBLY *COUNCIL OF BRANCH *THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL
*ASSOCIATION OF RESIDENT CAMPUS STUDENT *THE UNDERGRADUATE '
HALL STUDENTS GOVERNMENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
*BLACK CAUCUS *HETZEL UNION BOARD •THE UNDERGRADUATE
*THE INTER-FRATERNITY STUDENT GOVERNMENT
COUNCIL SENATE
*ORGANIZATION OF TOWN *THE VETERANS
INDEPENDENT STUDENTS ORGANIZATION
PRESENT A WAY FOR YOU TO GET INVOLVED IN THE PROPOSED •
SWITCH TO THE SEMESTER SYSTEM. THE IDEA IS SIMPLE: THERE ARE
3 PHASES, ALL OF WHICH YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE IN.
1. WORKSHOPS This is the 2. SURVEY -- This is the opinion 3. REPORT A report of both the
education phase: Penn State ad- phase: A random phone survey will workshop results and the survey
ministrators, faculty members and be carried out, in which students will results will be submitted to President
students will be giving 5-10 minute be phoned and asked to express their John W. Oswald. In this way, the
presentations on issues involving the opinions of the proposed change to educated opinion of the Pennsylvania
semester change, with Question and the semester system. State University will be available to
Answer sessions following. The first President Oswald prior to his final
of these will deal with Academic decision.
Issues on Wednesday, October 15,
from 7:00-9:00 P.M. in the HUB THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT MUST BE HEARD. WITH
Main Lounge. The second and third YOUR HELP, STUDENT OPINION CAN COUNT!
will be held on October 20 and 21. WORKSHOPS HELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 7-9
This is your chance to get directly in- P.M., MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21.
volved and learn the issues.
U-034
Upcoming events:
By ROSA EBERLY
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
A symposium titled "South Africa in
' Southern Africa" will be held today and
tomorrow in the north lounge of the
HUB.
Admission to the symposium is free to
all members of the University communi
ty. The program is sponsored by the
African Studies Committee of the
University's Black Studies program in
The State College Municipal Council
tonight will consider a resolution that
would open more council meetings to the
public, including meetings that now are
closed work sessions
The resolution, proposed by council
member Joseph Wakeley, would open
council meetings and meetings of the
council's committees, authorities,
By ANDY O'HEARN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The HUB Craft Centre will sponsor an
open house at 7:30 tonight in 312 HUB to
familiarize people with the center and to
provide an opportunity for the artistical
ly minded to register for classes.
Courses in tapestry, pottery,
macrame, silkscreening, calligraphy
and stained-glass begin tomorrow and
will continue for the next four weeks.
Classes are small, ensuring individual
attention, and evaluations after each
class help instructors improve the
course.
At the open house, instructors will pro
vide demonstrations of the diverse
crafts and will answer questions about
the center.
"We try our best to make it a relaxed
atmosphere," Craft Centre supervisor
Application Deadline - October 17th
'South Africa in Southern Africa' symposium in HUB
Council to consider opening work sessions to public
HUB Craft Centre holding open house, class registration
cooperation with the Univerisity pro
vost, the Institute for the Arts and
Humanistic Studies, the College of The
Liberal Arts, the Graduate School, the
Institute for Policy Research and
Evaluation, and the departmant of
political science.
Richard M. Moose, assistant secretary
of state for African affairs, will present
the symposium's keynote address at 8
tonight in 105 Forum. Moose will speak
boards and commissions. Work sessions
and committee meetings are now closed
to the public.
Although formal decisions are not
made at private meetings, Wakeley said
in September that he feels the public has
a right to hear the discussion that
precedes a decision.
The resolution provides for private
Denise Ariew said. If prospective
students can talk with the local artist
who will be teaching them, they will feel
better about taking the course with that
person, Ariew said
Some courses, such as calligraphy, oc
casionally offer additional sections
because of student demand. Other ad
vanced courses and special courses such
as figure drawing, weaving and batik
ing, change from session to session.
Projects designed in class make great
presents for friends, and often the craf
ting tools may be kept by the student,
said Ellen Feinstein, assistant attendant
supervisor for the center. Classes run
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday to
Thursday. Pieregistrations for upcom
ing sessions are accepted anytime.
The center, opened to the public this
summer, is a studio where members can
on "The Carter Administration in South
Africa."
Also, several seminars featuring
various speakers will be held today and
tomorrow in the HUB.
James Callaghy, associate professor
of political science and, head of the
African Studies program, said there are
two major objectives involved in the
symposium.He said the program is in
tended to increase the University corn-
discussion regarding litigation, person
nel problems and purchase of real
estate.
A resolution is a commitment by the
council to regulate itself and adhere to
certain procedures, but is not an en
forceable ordinance.
In other business, the council is
scheduled to consider the appointment of
practice the crafts they learn in class
while enjoying an eye-opening view of
the campus. Since classes are half-price
for members, there is ample opportunity
to become proficient in the crafts the
center offers.
Most of the 125 members are .not art
majors, so creative expression is vir
tually unlimited, Feinstein said. Sup
plies sold at the center and new equip
Analyst to discuss economics -.
Frank Vogl, journalistic correspon
dent for the London Times, will speak at
8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium.
Vogl, who is an internationally known
economic analyst, regularly contributes
to The Journal of Financial Affairs and
The Daily Collegian Monday Oct. 13, 1980-3
munity's level of knowledge about South
Africa and "to increase the visibility of
the African Studies program."
Members of the state department, the
media, and scholars from many dif
ferent areas will be attending the event,
Callaghy said.
"Some of the people coming here are
policymakers," he said. "The • inter
change is important between us and
them."
a student representative to the Centre
Area Transportation Authority board,
and to hold a public hearing to discus
revenue sharing.
Municipal Manager Carl B. Fairbanks
said Friday the public hearing is the first
step in establishing the council's budget
for next year
ment, such as the two pottery kilns, fur
ther develop a community-style at ,
mosphere, she said.
"We've never had a dissatisfied
customer," Feinstein said.
The center is open afternoons Monday
through Saturday and also Friday
nights. Free parking is available behind
the HUB for the open house, ana
refreshments will be served.
Forbes magazine, as well as other
publications dealing with economic
affairs.
Vogl plans to speak on current
economic problems. The speech is spon
sored by Colloquy, and admission is free.
—by Chris Delmastro
•
—by Lorraine Orlandi