4—The Daily Collegian Monday Oct. 13, 1980
The HiWay Pizza
Sicilian Cut Pie Shop
Monday Sizzling
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SCIENCE MAJORS
The Microbiology Club
is meeting
Monday, Oct.l3th
at 7:30 p.m.
in 250 N. Frear
Discussion on upcoming
HAPPY HOURS PRRTY
& ordering T-SHIRTS
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SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS
. Rear 120 South Allen
237-5761
Kenny Loggin's latest: 'Alive'
LP sizzles compared to dynamic packaging'
By 808 GROVE
Daily Collegian Staff Writer •
Judging from the album cover, ydu'd
swear he was a rock 'n' roll idol.
Shown on the front cover of his new
live album, "Alive," with electric guitar
in hand and fans (young women, of
course) desperately reaching to touch
him, Kenny Loggins looks out of place.
Judging from the contents of his studio
albums, one would probably instead pic
ture him sitting on a stool With his
acoustic guitar, singing softly about life
and love.
Sure, Loggins plays some electric
guitar on his studio albums. But his best
material is basically of the easy
listening mold. So why the picture?
Good question. More importantly, why
the live album?
Another good question. Let's face it: a
guy like Loggins sounds best with the
technology of a modern recording studio
behind him. The recording itself is ex
cellent; but the effect is somehow lost
when his fans take to screaming during
"t •
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acoustic ballads
"Alive," a two-record set, draws
almost equally on material from Log
gins' first three solo efforts, which is
good. The songs sound almost the same
as they do on the records, which is bad.
album review
"Alive" is not a bad record it's just
that it offers nothing new, save one song.
In some instances, saxophone and guitar
solos are lifted right from the studio.
Just listen to "Why. Do People Lie?"
Recorded at concerts in five separate
locations anywhere from three months
to almost two years ago, the album just
doesn't give the listener that 'I was
there' feeling critical to live albums.
Employing something more along the
line of "An Evening with Kenny Log
gins" approach would have worked
much better.
_ .. , .. .:., - . - .. .., . ~, _ • _ . , ,
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These serious flaws excluded, "Alive"
gets a passing grade. It gives the listener
unfamiliar with Loggins' solo work a
fairly good overview of his first three ef
forts. Live versions of "Whenever I Call
You 'Friend' " (on which Stevie Nicks is
desperately missed), "Keep The Fire,"
"This Is It," "What A Fool Believes"
and "Easy Driver" are all included.
Overlooking the above-mentioned lack
of improvision, the performance of Log
gins' backing musicians is okay.
"Angelique "Junkanoo Holiday
(Fallin'-Flyin')" and "Love Has Come
of Age" (in which Loggins' vocals seem
unusually stale) are the album's only
thin moments.
"I Believe In Love," "What A Fool
Believes" (which Loggins does better
than the Doobie Brothers), "Celebrate
Me Home" (minus the screaming) and
"You Don't Know Me" are the release's
highlights.
Loggins' version here of "You Don't
Know Me," an Eddy Arnold song which
also appeared on the 1975 release
THE PENN STATE CHAPTER OF THE
AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION
.- • PRESENTS
GALLO WINES .
TOPIC: MAKING AND MARKETING OF
GALLO WINES „
' SPEAKER: MR. RICHARD MESNICK
. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15TH : '
MARKETING
7:30 P.M., 105 FORUM
WINE & CHEESE SOCIAL FOLLOWING A T BSB. ,;;
U-122. 4,4„
ors
ARE YOUR PARENTS COMING TO
PENN STATE FOR HOMECOMING? ‘ , 4';.:;
MAKE.YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW
FOR THE ALUMNI HOMECOMING BRUNCH ` l7 4'
When: October 19, 1980
Where: Nittany Lion Inn
Time: 11:00 A.M.
Price: $5.25 per person
Entertainment; Keynote , Stieaker 44-:v , r - oTAto!
Provost Eddy, Acacia Singers
For reservations and information stop by the oi
IFC/Panhel Office in 2038 HUB or call 865-3455
Hope to see you and your parents there!
R. 064
••• & Trrh
•
•
•
• • :
"Celebrate Me Home," is powerful; Lcig i
gins' voice, coupled with his distindikre
inflection, is what makes him an obp'ye
,
average singer.
That same style also helps get‘ ,E
cross
the message of his songs. To some , „hio
lyrics may appear as only so Truich
baloney. But after listening to him;
there's no doubt in your mind they go
,
much deeper than that. • , „
A version of "I'm Alright," Logging'
latest hit from the movie soupdtrack
"Caddyshack," is also included, as
song written in 1975 titled "All Al9ife
Tonight."
What it all boils down to' is this: if ppu
don't have a Kenny Loggins albUrri in
your collection and don't plan td
chase all his solo efforts, "Alive" flay be
for you
But if you're a Loggins fan and . have
copies of his three solo efforts, purdhal l
ing "Alive" will be a Waste "of 'nine
bucks. The album is not as explosive as
the front or back cover would lead Ypti to
believe.
°Common
Continued from Page 1.
Aecess becomes extremely important when
you realize that politicians are very, very busy
end you, may be able to convince a politician to
do something you want him to do if you could on
iy get to him. •
There may be 30 people who want to get to him
and he has time for only one of them. Who's he
ioing to see?
° What else do you get? Sometimes, some
P• •
unknown proportion of times, you get a vote that
. .
you• wouldn't have otherwise gotten. It may be
very legitimate. It may be that you've convinced
the representative or the senator based on the in
fo'enfation that you provide that this particular
p4ition or point of view is a good one.
'Sci you get access and you must get influence.
COLLEGIAN: How extensive is special in
tereit influence in the Legislature?
EISENSTEIN: It's very difficult to quantify
something as elusive as influence but there are
some important facts that we find telling. First,
the Amount of money that political action corn
oittees representing special interests contribute
candidates for the Legislature is substantial.
• If you look at the total amount of money con
tribUted proportionately to all money that can
didates receive which come from political action
committees, it's as high or higher in Penn
sylvania than the U.S. Congress.
In 1978 I think one-third of the money that win
.ners received and 90 percent of the money in-
IRRESISTIBi E...
LUNATIC FUN."
-VINCENT CANBY;
• N.Y. TIMES ,
HILARIOUS."'
N Y DAILY NEWS
OPViz;
—oF
11 7 11EAUTT
Pic k tn ,
41. THEW :44 W b
NOFFilpfto f
Oct. 14
7 & 9pm.-112 KERN
The army was no laughing !natter
until Judy Benjamin joined it.
, - • GOLDIE • HAWN •
:```PRIVATE BENJAMIN' (R . )
10N Mira FR! . 2:00-8:00.10:00 $1.50 at 2:00
AT .1 SUN 2:00-4-6-81 0:00 $1 .50 at 2:00
'An elegant game of cat-and•mouse .
• butdistances most comedies by a mile.'• —Rex Reed
Glenda Jackson • Walter Matthau
"HOPSCOTCH", (R)
'4ON thru THURS 2:15-7:45.9:45 51.50 at 2:15
:. Write a letter
-
•
:.. 4 to a friend!
. • •. .
•:: f•:
. . ..
:.:•::-. •
We re looking .
............
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*.'
... .. for
10)eople will°
...,.:
.•.:.: .
:•:.,... m
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.I.:
„... Our Microelectronics Program at General Electric has immediate career openings
+ :. :. for top electrical engineering BS and MS graduates
•:
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: . . We,'re committed to joining the leaders in the microelectronics industry, and as part
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of that program. we're spending SlOO million to build an ultra sophisticated new GE
.4 • Microelectronics Center at Research Triangle Park, North Carolina
" • -IF
4::. Right now, we're looking for key people to fill positions at the Center as well as at
. other General Electric microelectronics facilities.
• • ^: .
- ) 1 r Technical recruiters will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday. October 14-15. to
:• :• conduct interviews. Contact your campus Placement Office for the exact time and place.
; • '
-,,:. '
•:. Specific microelectronics openings at General Electric exist in: I I Integrated Circuit
..*:, • -.: Design l I VLSI Device Structure Design I I VLSI Process Development I I Integrated Circuit
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:, . ..,., , • General Electric
• :' :‘^l An Equal Ovpurturffly Employer M r
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::`,':: •
Cause seeks government improvements
cumbents received came from political action
committees.
Incumbents got three times as much money as
challengers. Even people who were unopposed
received PAC contributions.
We found very little relationship between the
closeness of the election and the amount of
money received from political action commit
tees. If your strategy is to try to get people who
are like-minded elected to the Legislature, then
you give your money where it will do the most
good.
You give your money to people who win or lose
by 5 percent of the vote because you anticipate
that it will be a close election, and that's where
the money will make a difference. You waste
your money by giving it to somebody who is
unopposed or won by 80 or 90 percent of the vote.
And yet if you look at political action commit
tees patterns of contributions they tend to give to
people regardless of whether they win or lose.
So why are they doing that? Well, they're not
stupid. There's got to be a reason why they give
money to someone who is unopposed or in an ab
solutely safe district.
So there's an anticipation of getting access and
I'm sure that in their hearts people who are con
tributing money want more than just access.
They want favorable decisions. And they keep
doing it, so it must be working.
COLLEGIAN: Do have any concrete examples
of the results of this on the legislation that has
been passed.?
-- t isr. 4
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44 , -,,.---ft THIS WEEK
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114 E.College ANe.titate t ollegc
234-2153
ro,trl A
EISENSTEIN: Common Cause in Washington
has done some of this analysis in a study called,
"How money talks in Congress." They look at
the amount of money congressmen receive from
a particular special interest group, and they
compare the amount of money that people
receive who voted for the interest group's posi
tion with the amount of money that those who
voted against it receive
They find that, surprise,. the relationship is
fairly strong. There's a relationship between get
ting contributions and voting. Now whether the
chicken comes first or the egg comes first is
debatable.
What is not debatable is that it puts egg on peo
ple's faces. It has to contribute to the decline in
trust in government that is so strikingly revealed
by public opinion polls
_
What do you think when I tell you that half of
the money that candidates for governor received
came in contributions of $5OO or more. How many
people reading this interview gave $5OO or more?
The small contributor is absent. Gone. Con
tributing in a political campaign is one of the im
portant mechanisms for participating in politics
because it binds the contributor to the campaign.
COLLEGIAN: You aren't opposed to private
contributions?
EISENSTEIN: It is an important part of the
political process. We're concerned about the
disproportionate role of big contributions. It
doesn't have to be that way. We could finance
o'grX9: -. ..--,:;i
Chocolate
,Almond & Butter
4 *
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\S • :$ 1 IS
to (C A4 (C 444 \i 4 * *: 4
14 1 ?
c . 74\ $ fkil4A*.ssAti. 4# 4 t
4%4\
6:00 0 WEATHER WORLD
STARSKY AND HUTCH •
a - MO al NEWS
0 JOKER'S WILD
O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN
6:30 CI) INTRODUCTION TO MATHEMATICS
(...0 NBC NEWS
IMI ABC NEWS
0 TIC TAC DOUGH
a no CBS NEWS
SANFORD AND SON
7:00 G) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT
O M.A.S.H.
MO DAILY NUMBER
O BULLSEYE
Cyr TIC TAC DOUGH
0 BARNEY MILLER
V) JOKER'S WILD
7:01 CO M.A.S.H.
G - 3) PM MAGAZINE
7:30 CC DICK CAVETT SHOW
O ALL IN THE FAMILY
CID YOU BET YOUR LIFE
CC TIC TAC DOUGH
0 FACE THE MUSIC
(1p) FAMILY FEUD
0 NEWS
0 JOKER'S WILD
HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
7:58 OD NEWSBRIEF
8:00 CO ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL
'Call Love'
0 P.M. MAGAZINE
CO LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Hired to
coach theWalnutGroveschoolfootballteam,a
form& grid star drives the youngsters so hard
that he ruins their spirit and endangers their
health. (60 mina.) (Closed-Captioned)
ot THAT'S INCREDIBLE
0 WORLD AT WAR
0 MOVIE -(DRAMA)*** "Charly" 1968 Cliff
Robertson, Claire Bloom. A mentally retarded
young man is the subject of a scientific exper
iment on brain surgery. He becomes a genius,
only toeventually revert back to hisformermen
tal stale. (2 hrs.)
(.2 - 0= DID YOU HEAR ABOUTJOSHANDKEL
LY? A comedy about a confused couple whose
divorce is about to be finalized but who don't
wanttoseparate, andconsequentlysettleonen
innovative compromise.
8:30 0 MERV GRIFFIN
Mau LOVE ATFIRSTSIGHTPhiIIpLevien
and Susan Bigelow star as Jonathan and Karen
Alexander, attractive, upwardly mobile young
newlyweds with no problems, except that he Is
blind.
9:00 a) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Tinker, Tailor,
Soldier, Spy' Part 111. Superspy George Smiley
ransacks the past in search of a clue to the
campaigns completely with.small Contributions
if we wanted to.
COLLEGIAN: You could finance campaigns
with public money and small contributions, but
you still can't prevent large contributors from
contributing. Is there any way to reduce the im
pact of large contributions?
EISENSTEIN: You can limit the size of
private contributions • and political action com
mittee contributions by making a candidate's
participation in a mixed public-private financing
system contingent upon his agreeing to these
limits.
So you say, if you are going to receive mat
ching funds to small contributions, you may not
receive a contribution of $2,500 from an in
dividual or $1,500 from a political action
committee.
COLLEGIAN: But wouldn't there be ways of
circumventing that law?
EISENSTEIN: There are always ways of cir
cumventing. The way to circumvent it is to give
cash under the table. We're not naive enough to
believe that you can , prevent that.
Most people in public office are ; basically well
motivated, basically honest. They don't want to
have to rely on the existing system.
I talked to an aide to Gov. Milliken, a
Republican governor of Michigan. This aide said
Milliken would always tell how he hated to have
to go to people and ask for contributions. It just
grated against him.
COLLEGIAN: But they accept them.
l!SMI=1
MONDAY: Monday Nite Football
Grab a frosty pitcher and catch the pro game on our
GIANT screen! NO COVER!
TUESDAY: Senorita Nite
Featuring the Saloon's original "Upside Down
Marguerita." Ole! Also Richard Benninghoft,
Magician. NO COVER!
WEDNESDAY: Golden Oldies Nite
None other than the Original "Warren 0. Fitting
01cMs Nite" from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m: NO COVER!
THE STUDENT FOUNDATION
FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
,
Presents: - I , lw-) 1/4--e
Free Tickets available at the HUB Dek
starting Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 9:00 a.m
Hawkoye vows lo give up booze, for a week.
(Re eat
9:30 01 in in 14th ANNUAL COUNTRY MUSIC
AWARDS
10:00 a) ADVOCATES: ELECTION'S° Usinga cour
troom format, Michael Dukakis moderates a
debate between representatives of the leading
Presidential candidates. (80 mins.)
0 NEWS
INDEPENDENT NEWS
10:30® NEWS
11:00 M ABC CAPTIONED NEWS
181 M.A.S.H.
Qo (E) a) NEWS
10 MAUDE
a; RHODA
11:30 CS) SHEPHERD'S PIE
0 KOJAK
CC THE TONIGHT SHOW 'Best of Carson'
Guests: Michael Landon, Buck Henry, Racine
Neago and Bulan. (Repeat; 80 mins.)
0 MORECAMBE AND WISE
ff.M ea CBS LATE MOVIE 'OUINCY M.E.: A
Good SmackintheMouth'Stara:JackKlugman,
Gerry Walberg. When thewife of Quincy's boss
is involved In a car accident, she ends up in the
hospital with a young hitchhiker who Quincy
suspects is a victim of child abuse. (Repeat)
• 'THE NEW AVENGERS: House of Cards' Stars:
PatrickMacnee,JoannaLumley.Steed,Purdey
and Gambit manage to outwit Perov. (Repeat)
0 PRISONER: CELL BLOCK H
11:45 CO NEWS
12:00 0 MOVIE •(DRAMA) ••• "Red Pony" 1949
Myrna Loy, Robert Mitchum. Aboy,attached to
his horse, seeks an escape from his bickering
family. (2 hrs.)
al ODD COUPLE
....
~.
.... .
rh ...
~.
, ~
~, f i,
October 18, 1980 at 8:30
in HUB Ballroom
identity of the mole, the Soviet counterspywho
is betraying British Intelligence. (Closed-
Captioned) (60 mins.)
WI MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The
Other Side Of The Mountain' 1975 Stars: Mar
ilynHassett, Beaußridges.Afact-baseddrama
about the life of Jill Kinmont, an Olympic skiing
hopeful who suffers a tragic fall which leaves
her paralyzed from the neck down, yet finds
consolationina new life witha concernedfriend
who encourages her to pursue a career as a
teacher. (2 hrs.)
(I) MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ABC Sports
will provide live coverage of the game between
the Washington Redskins and the Denver
Broncos.
CI MOVIE ICOMEDY) ••• "Bus Stop" 1956
Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray. A motley collec
tion of travellers arrives at some truths about
themselves while snowboundat an Arizona bus
stop. Among them is an exuberant cowboywho
virtually kidnapped a sexy entertainer in his
determination to marry her. (2 hrs.)
BOUM.A.S.H.Horrifiedbytheglganticalze
of his monthly bar tab at the officer's club,
The Daily Collegian Monday Oct. 13, 1980-15
EISENSTEIN: They have to. That's the way
the current system is. If you say 'l'm going to
run for Attorney General and I'm going to refuse
all big contributions,' you would not only be
unelectable, you would be stupid:
You have to rely on the big money because the
small giver doesn't have the incentive to give.
COLLEGIAN: Could you elaborate on that?
EISENSTEIN: Sure. Why should you give $lO
to a candidate when he's going to get $l,OOO from
somebody else.?
COLLEGIAN: Is the Abscam investigation go
ing to have an effect on congressmen, maybe
make them more afraid, or at least more
circumspect?
EISENSTEIN: I think they'll be more careful
now to see that the money comes in the form of
campaign contributions.
Most congressmen are not in the business, of
selling votes for their own personal gain. They do
want to be in office, so if someone wants to gain
their gratitude they do so by giving a campaign
Contribution.
We want to really open up the system so that
more people can express their views and have a
chance to be heard, even if they don't have a lot
of money behind them.
COLLEGIAN: Where do you get your money?
EISENSTEIN: I think about 90 percent of the
money that Common Cause operates with comes
from very small contributions. I think in the
range of $25 to $3O. Our budget is $48,000. We
raise a lot of hell on $48,000.
12:151M3 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE.
12:30 HOGAN'S HEROES
CC TOMORROW Host: Tom Snyder. Guests:
NormanMailer,JohnHuston, Pierre Franey. (90
mins.)
MEDICAL CENTER
12:35 CO POLKA JOYLAND
1:00 0 RAT PATROL
1:05 CtO POLKA VARIETIES
1:30 El ADAM 12
O TWILIGHT ZONE
(1 NEWS
1:50 On NEWS
2:00 BEST OF MIDDAY
0 JOE FRANKLIN SHOW
0 NEWS
2:20 OA THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
2:30 0 MOVIE -(ROMANCE-COMEDY) ••'s
"Strange Bedfellows" 1964 Rock Hudson.
Gina Lolabrigida. An international oil company
executive has to watch his corporate image
when he is about to divorce his turbulent Italian
wife of seven years. (2 hrs.)
3:00 0 MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) •• "Clone
Master" 1978 Robyn Douglas. Ralph Bellamy.
A biochemist clones 13 replicas of himself and
thenuses them lnanattempt to thwart a myster
ious plot against a top-secret cloning project.
(119 mins.)
4:3010 BIOGRAPHY
5:00 0 PRAYER
0 LIFE OF RILEY
5:04 10 NEWS
5:30 0 DANIEL BOONE
NEWS
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