12—The Daily Collegian Tuesday Oct. 14, 1980
Anderson backers discuss plans
By JOHN YCHLANDER
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Students for Anderson discussed cam
paign strategy and lambasted their can
didate's opponents, President Carter
and Ronald Reagan, in their weekly
meeting last night.
"I think there's a Republican vote for
us here. Don't let your (the Republican)
party be taken over by the ultra-right,"
said spokeswoman Kara Berggren,
referring to Reagan. Independent
presidential candidate John B. Anderson
is a Republican representative to Con
gress from Illinois.
"I think the (political) system needs a
shake," she said.
Berggren criticized Reagan's connec
tion with religious leader Jerry
South African policy discussed at symposium
By LYNDA ROBINSON
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The Assistant U.S. Secretary of State for African Affairs
said last night the South African policy of institutionalized
racial segregation known as apartheid is morally abhorent.
Assistant Secretary Richard M. Moose said at a sym
posium on "South Africa in Southern Africa" that the white
minority in South Africa "is engaged in an agonizing reap
praisal of the grand design of apartheid."
Moose emphasized basic changes in attitude and thinking
among the white ruling class, but noted that those changes
have not had a tangible effect on the position of blacks in
South Africa.
"It is not yet evident that the white leadership
understands the depths of black grievances," Moose said.
U.S. policy on South Africa involves both moral principles
and national self-interest. The policy is based on three basic
principles: human rights, racial equality and demacratic
rule, he said.
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Falwell's Moral Majority, warning the
group that Falwell wants a theocracy.
She also attacked Reagan's plans to
repeal the 55 mph speed limit law and
the wife and child abuse law.
To compare the three candidates,
Berggren described how she thinks they
would react to the sight of a limping
man:
"Reagan would say, 'you're not limp
ing.' Carter would say, 'it doesn't hurt.'
Anderson would say, 'you have a stone in
your shoe,' " she said.
Anderson is the only one who looks at
problems realistically, Berggren said.
Several students said one of the major
problems with the Anderson campaign is
getting people to believe he can win. The
consensus at the meeting was that if
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MUSIC ED 94 INSTR. AND SOLO GUITARIST
Tuesday, Oct. 14, 1980
12:00 NOON, HUB Ballroom
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"Our position is that the best government for South
Africa is one that is agreed upon by everyone, but not dic
tated by an outside power," Moose said.
Moose characterized black political development in
South Africa as dynamic and spoke of the rise of a new
source of black power in the, development of black trade
unions.
"We have sought to strengthen our official and unofficial
contacts with black leaders and organizations," he said.
"We will not allow ourselves to be denied contact with the
black South African majority."
Moose said a peaceful settlement of the problem is still
possible, but warned that the situation is volatile. "The
voices of conciliation across the country warn that time is
running short for talk," he said.
U.S. attempts to pressure South Africa on its racial policy
have included participation in an arms embargo imposed
by the United Nations in 1977, but not economic sanctions.
237-0361
everyone who wanted Anderson to be
president would vote for him, he could be
elected.
Discussing campaign stategy to over
come such problems, Berggren said the
main thrust. of their efforts will be
distributing literature, including their
magazine, Pipeline.
But money is a problem. "This will be
the last week of heavy-duty funding,"
she said. "We will be tight with money
from here on out."
A bicycle raffle in progress is beginn
ing to show a profit, Berggren said. She
said the group also plans a bake sale Fri
day and a bumper sticker and button
sale outside Beaver Stadium before
Saturday's football game.
4: 6.
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41 Donna Lee Fegley Cathleen Ann Waddell
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No new
By PAM ROBERTO
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Because most sororities did not
achieve their maximum membership
of 65 this term, the Panhellenic Coun
cil voted last night not to add or
reinstate any chapters in the near
future.
A group of students recently asked
Panhel to reinstate Alpha Omicron Pi
and Delta Zeta sororities, which have
been inactive for a number of years.
Although the number of pledges
this year is the highest in 11 years,
sororities are still having difficulty
achieving their. totals, Panhel Presi
dent Cathy Reynolds said.
"The general feeling among the
USG Senate told to set its goals
By DAVID MEDZERIAN
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
The Undergraduate Student Govern
ment Senate must. set goals for the year
and face its motivation problems if it is
to be a successful organization, a USG
senator said at last night's meeting.
"Last week, someone came up to me
and said 'We don't really need a
senate,' " town senator Anne Weidner
said. "That made me mad."
She said 'the senate should decide
where it is- headed because "it might
give us a little direction and give us a
nudge on where to go."
The senate should also decide whether
it will be a proactive or a reactive body,
Weidner said.
"No one can really define what USG's
responsibilities are," she said.
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Charles Bierbauer, a Penn State Alumni Fellow who graduated in jour
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will be on campus October 14-18 to sharehis experiences with students.
Stay tuned and join us in honoring a fellow Penn Stater.
SPONSORED BY: THE PENN STATE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
sororities, Panhel decides
sororities is that we don't need to ex
pand because there is still room for
more pledges in most sororities."
"Adding new chapters would make
it more difficult for the existing
sororities to make total," she said.
"We can consider expansion only
when there are so many girls rushing
that the sororities are filled up before
all of the girls have a chance to
receive bids."
In other business, Reynolds asked
Panhel members to provide ideas on
how the proposed University change
from a term system to a 'Semester
system would affect sororities.
She said since most sororities re
quire a 2.0 average for initiation and
"In the past, it seems as if the senate
has acted on issues that have come up.
Last year we had a lot more big issues on
campus. Why do we wait for something
to come up before we act on it?" she
said.
Senate President Andrea Solat said
part of the senate's problem is that USG
is sometimes in conflict with other stu
dent organizations.
She said she has discussed the group's
purpose with Bob Karp, Organization for
Town Independent Students president,
and Fran Kenawell, Association of
Residence Flail Students president.
"OTIS's main thing is housing," Solat
said. "ARHS is very much the same way
their main emphasis is housing for the
dorm students."
Solat said in order to be effective, the
if
THE LIBERAL ARTS
-1 STUDENT
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will meet:
DATE:Tuesday, Oct. 4
TIME: 7:30 p.m.
ROOM: 124. Sparks
8.045 SEE YOU THERE!
pledges have to know their grades
before initiation, a semester system
might delay initiation unless pledges
could find out their midterm
averages.
However, Reynolds said, the
sororities could benefit from the in
creased time for activities.
Also at the meeting, Reynolds said
the Student Advisory Board is con
sidering combining Panhel's seat on
the board with the Interfraternity
Council's. With sorority, member
ships rising Panhel could be under
represented if that change took place,
she said, adding that Panhel is the on
ly women's organization on the
board.
senate should concern itself with
"anything that's going to affect the
University community as a whole."
North Halls Senator Steve Ripp said
part of the senate's motivation problem
could be a lack of awareness by the
students.
"They think it's just another
bureaucratic student organization for
people to join to put on their resumes,"
Ripp said.
In other business, Bruce McKee, a
member of the Committee for Credible
Student Input, said plans, have been
finalized for a workshop Wednesday on
the proposed • change to a semester
system.
The workshop will be held at 7 tomor
row night in the HUB main lounge. ;
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