■The Daily Collegian Monday, Nov. 3,1980
News briefs
Another body found in Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI) - The body of
another unidentified black youngster
was found in Atlanta yesterday and
authorities tried to determine if the
death was related to the slayings of 10
other black children. One police of
ficial said it was not.
Fourteen black children have
disappeared from the streets of south
Atlanta in the past 15 months and 10
have been found, dead. However,
when asked if the body was that of
one of the four children still missing,
Atlanta Police Sgt. F.P. James said,
“Definitely not.”
James, who is not a member of the
special task force of state and local
law officers investigating the baffling
cases, declined to discuss the cause of
death.
A spokesman for the Fulton County
coroner’s office said it would be im
possible to positively identify the
Earth tremor h
YUKON, Okla. (UPI) - Residents
were awakened before dawn yester
day by a tremor that could have been
the second earthquake to shake the
community in two years.
Yukon Police Chief Sam Ervin con
firmed a “very small seismic event”
occurred at 4:02 a.m. The'national
earthquake center in Boulder, Colo.,
was investigating to determine if the
tremor was an earthquake.
Ervin said the center,will rate the
tremor on the Richter scale if it is
determined to be an actual
earthquake.
Affected were the Yukon, Mustang
and Surrey Hills areas.
Destroy Israel,
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) Ac
tress Vanessa Redgrave said in an in
terview published yesterday that
Israel must be wiped out, and pledged
never to abandon her support for
Palestinians.
“I don’t think that there is any
room for a state of Israel,” said the
British actress, a long-time supporter
of the Palestine Liberation
Organization.
“The state of Israel was establish
ed not in the interest of Jews or the
Arabs or the Palestinians, but in the
interest of imperialism, aggression,
death, deportation, mass demolition
of houses the very methods used by
the fascist German regime against
the Jews,” she told the magazine
Monday Morning.
“I believe that the state of Israel
must be overthrown, there'.chn be tf<r 1
room for such a state,” Redgrave
said.
She said she hopes to make her first
visit to the Jewish state “the day
Greyhound employees strike
PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Scat
tered picketing across the country by
Greyhound bus drivers, mechanics
and terminal workers was 'reported
yesterday despite llth-hour negotia
tions to avert a nationwide strike at
midnight.
A news blackout was-imposed on
the talks between representatives of
Greyhound Lines and the
Amalgamated Transit Union.
The union had set a strike for mid
night Friday but. agreed to extend it
48 hours. Despite the extension,
picket lines were reported yesterday
and Saturday at scattered locations
in Ohio, Charleston, W.Va., and Erie.
Members of the Amalgamated
Transit Union carried white hand
lettered picket signs at Greyhound
Car costs increase in 1980
DETROIT (UPI) Average costs
of owning and operating a new car
rose a record 18 percent or 6.4 cents
per mile in 1980, making it more cost
ly to operate a typical subcompact
than it did a luxury model eight years
ago, a survey showed yesterday. The car rental-lease company said
The dramatic overall increase was those costs are based on an average
sharpest for hot-selling and high- equipped car purchased new and
priced small cars, the Hertz Corp. driven for three years at 10,000 miles
said in releasing the results of its an- a year. The composite 18 percent in
nual survey. crease was higher than in any other
“It now costs more to own and year since the company began recor
operate a typical subcompact than it ~ ding annual car costs,
did to drive a domestic luxury model Traditionally, the company has us
in 1972,” said Hertz Executive Vice ed the intermediate car as the
President J. E. Menendez. average for the United States, but ris-
Hertz said it calculated 1980 costs of ing gasoline prices and the subse
operating a subcompact car at 38.1 quently shift in buyer preference to
cents per mile, up 8 cents or 27 per- smaller cars is changing that outlook,
cent from 1979. Hertz said.
CWP holds memorial service
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) - The
Communist Workers Party held a
memorial service yesterday for five
members who were killed a year ago
today in a gunfight with Ku Klux
Klansmen and Nazis.
The ceremony at Maple Wood
Cemetery, where four of the five are
buried, came a day before the first
anniversary of the shootings on Nov.
3, 1979, during a CWP-sponsored
“Death to the Klan” rally.
The first trial stemming from the
shootout is nearing a conclusion. A
Guilford County Superior Court jury
is expected to begin deliberations
later this week on murder charges
against four Klansmen and two
Nazis.
Police said there were no reports of
child until an autopsy, is performed
this morning.
The body, dressed in blue pants,
black tennis shoes and a dark-colored
shirt, was identified as a black male
in his early teens.
A man walking along a bridge
crossing the South River, an in
dustrial area in south Atlanta, saw
the child lying on some rocks near the
Kudzu-lined riverbank beneath the
bridge.
Police believed the body was plac
ed under the bridge sometime Satur
day night or early yesterday
morning.
Police said they are investigating
reports of a 13-year-old boy reported
missing over the weekend. However,
they would not release the missing
youngster’s identity and said they
had not determined the identity of the
body found yesterday.
its Oklahoma
Residents said the jolt seemed
twice as strong as an earthquake a
year ago.
Greg Aydt said his residence on
Main Street is often disturbed by traf
fic since it is on a busy street.
“But as soon as I stood up, I knew
this was no semi (truck),” Aydt said.
He said the jolt lasted five to seven
seconds.
“It shook you pretty good. It was
strong enough to rattle things off of
shelves.”
Aydt said last year’s quake
registered 2.5, and yesterday’s will
probably rate 4.5 or 5.0 on the Richter
scale.
Redgrave says
Palestinian revolution wins, and I’m
absolutely convinced that the day is
not very far away.”
Redgrave, who stared in a recent
TV film about a concentration camp
survivor, said she had received death
threats from Zionist organizations in
the United States but pledged con
tinued support for the PLO.
“I have got the example of the
Palestinians in front of me. They are
not afraid and neither am 1... I will
never retreat never, never,
never,” she said.
The threats were triggered by Miss
Redgrave’s role in “Playing for
Time,’.’ based on the story of
Auschwitz survivor Fania Fenelon.
Redgrave said the campaign
against her “has strengthened my* j
belief that the only way the Jews of!!
the world can press ahead is to strug
gle with the Palestinian people for the
establishment of a democratic,
secular state in Palestine.”
stations in Columbus, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Akron and Toledo.
A union official in Cleveland said
the walkout began at 2 a.m. Saturday,
when Greyhound’s national contract
expired in the eastern region. The of
ficial, who declined to give his name,
said the walkout was not a wildcat
strike because “a wildcat strike only
occurs when you have a contract, and
we have no contract.”
Negotiations in Phoenix resumed
yesterday morning under the
guidance of a federal mediator.
Owen Jones, president of the
Amalgamated Council of Greyhound
Unions, representing 30 local unions
across the country, said the union
agreed to continue the talks at the re
quest of the mediator.
Compact models increased 7.8
cents or 25 percent to 39.8 cents, in
termediates were up 6 cents or 16 per
cent to 44 cents a mile, and standard
sized cars rose 4.8 cents or 11 percent
to 48.1 cents per mile.
incidents or problems during the
ceremony.
The CWP also planned a private
meeting after the ceremony at a com
munity center about a half-mile from
the scene of the shootings in a
Greensboro housing project.
A CWP-organized anti-Klan march
and rally was beginning last Nov. 3
when a group of Klansmen and Nazis
drove to the starting point. A fight
broke out between the two factions,
gunshots were fired and five com
munists were killed.
In the Morningside Homes com
munity, where the shootings occur
red, the Rev. Curtis Carrington said
some residents have moved out since
the incident.
Hostages: 'the' election concern
Candidates downplay issue; others point to its importance ~
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter said last
night the calendar would not affect the way he handles
the hostage crisis, and Ronald Reagan sought crucial
votes in the closing hours of a tense presidential cam
paign that suddenly seemed dependent on terms set by
the Iranian Parliament.
Reagan, the Republican presidential nominee, said
the Iranian hostage situation was too delicate for him
to discuss. His running mate, George Bush, said it
would not affect the outcome of tomorrow’s election.
Campaigning in Marietta, Ohio, Reagan said, “This
is not the time or the place for me to be addressing such
a sensitive matter.
“Obviously, all of us want this tragic situation
resolved. That’s my deepest hope, and I know it’s
yours.”
Secretary of State Edmund S. Muskie said Carter did
not regard the possible break of the year-old hostage
stalemate as a political resource.
Nonetheless, it became the dominant concern of
campaigners for both sides, almost on the eve of an
election the public opinion pollsters said was too close
to forecast.
Reagan appeared to hold the advantage in potential
electoral votes, and his lieutenants had been
forecasting victory. But one of them said in advance
that a break in the hostage situation could change the
odds.
Carter broke off his own campaign early yesterday
and flew home from Chicago after the Iranian Parlia
ment the Majlis affirmed four conditions for the
release of the hostages who have been captive since
last Nov. 4.
“It had been obvious'since the beginning of this latest
phase that the president ought to return to Washington
if there was a prospect that major decisions, would
need to be made, simply because of the greater access
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President Carter
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to his advisers and the advantages of communications
afforded by the White House,” said Press Secretary
Jody Powell.
Carter met with his advisers to discuss possible ac
ceptance of Iranian demands for two hours yesterday
morning and conferred with them again in the after
noon before the president addressed the nation on
network television.
The Iranian demands were for: a pledge that the
United States will not interfere in Iranian affairs,
release of $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen on Carter’s
orders, withdrawal of U.S. legal claims against Iran,
and return of the wealth of the late Shah Mohammad
Reza Pahlavi.
Muskie said the administration could not judge
whether those terms were acceptable since they had
not been spelled out in detail. Even if they are ac
cepted, he said, the hostage release “is obviously going
to be time-consuming” and probably could not come by
Election Day.
The secretary of state, appearing on ABC’s “Issues
and Answers” program, did not rule out the release of
spare military parts, bought by Iran but embargoed
because of the hostage seizure, as part of an agreement
for the release.
Nor did he flatly reject a phased release, although he
said the U.S. position remains that all the hostages
should be released at once.
Bush, former President Gerald R. Ford and former.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger all criticized the
idea of release in stages, and of sending spare military
parts to Iran, now at war with Iraq,
While his Republican allies took that line, Reagan
said he would not discuss the situation.
Vice President Walter F. Mondale picked up Carter’s
campaign schedule, which was to have taken the presi
dent from Chicago to Detroit and Philadelphia
Monday, Nov. 3 and Tuesday, Nov. 4
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yesterday. .
It wasn’t clear when, or whether, Carter would
return to the road.. ,-j
Mondale met with Carter and other top adminislra
tion officials, then flew to Chicago and said the presi
dent had canceled his campaigning to “manage.,ojir
side” in hostage deliberations.
“I am sure that you would agree with him that these
developments require that he, especially, as president
of the United States, be in the White House represen
ting all of us today,” Mondale said. “. . . You should
know that as he proceeds he will do nothing that cofn
promises the honor of our country .. . the national
security of our country, and he will leave no option
unexplored which could ■ lead to the safe and early
return of our fellow Americans.”
Bush, on the CBS program “Face the Nation,” said
the conditions set yesterday appear to “give us the
grounds, for reasonable negotiations” to end _tjie
hostage impasse.
The vice presidential nominee said he would be sur
prised if Carter agreed to a phased release. “I think
they all ought to come home . . . and then we fulfill
these terms,” Bush said. “I think they all ought to.be
delivered home before we do anything to go forward
with our end of the bargain.”
. Ford, on NBC’s “Meet the Press” program, said, the
shipment of O.S. military supplies to Iran would
“would put us in the quagmire of the Middle East and it
would be worse than the experiences we.had in Viet
nam.” Kissinger said it would be a signal to the world
that the United States can be held for ransom, and
might encourage terrorism.
Independent presidential candidate John B. Ander
son said in Los Angeles the administration should spell
out all terms of any hostage release deal before Ejec
tion Day.
Ronald Reagan
Alumn
Coleman
By LYNNE JOHNSON
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
, Although State College photographer
Bill Coleman calls the controversial pic
ture of a nude woman posing at the Nit
tdhy Lion statue a “tongue-in-cheek
thing,” many Penn State alumni club
members are not laughing.
, Dave Pergrin, Wallingford, president
, 'of the class of 1940, whose graduates
presented the Lion to the University, ex
pressed his disappointment about the
'photo.
" “I have been greatly involved with
' fjlat little old statue all 14 tons of it,”
; he said recently. “I don’t think it should
be used by anybody for financial gain.”
Pergrin belongs to the Delaware Coun
ty Penh State Club and is on the Board of
Directors of the Delaware County Com
monwealth Campus. He said the board
members, who discussed the photo at
their monthly meeting last week, were
also disheartened.
“Recent alumni are pretty happy that
we have that symbol,” he said. “We’re
all very proud of it. Everyone gathers
around it to have their picture taken at
graduation.'
. | “With all that tradition, this attempt to
| have a nude woman riding on the Lion,
,or whatever, really downgrades it.”
" 'James H. Armstrong of Morton, chair
man of the Delaware County club, said
the photo disturbed him also. Armstrong
received a proof of the picture last week
with a letter from Coleman soliciting
purchase orders.
Coleman said he has sent similar let
ters to about 20 club chairmen and chair
women. An Bxlo photo is available for
$2O and a 16x20 for $6O.
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' Lynn Appleton instructor, sociology
: Larry Atwell GSG Treasurer
! Marty Baker President, IFC
Craig Ball President South Halls
i! Bethßrickman V.P., Labor Studies Club
.•; Marc A. Brownstein The Daily Collegian
]: Chris Calkins exec: V.P. ARHS
■i: Laura Cerar ARHS representative
'•! Bill Cluck GSG Senate
■i; Linda Anne Coxen GSG Senate
| : Steve Cummins President, Centre Halls
i ; Allison David GSG Undergraduate Affairs
Paul Davis President, Black Caucus
j j Ed Dougherty GSG Senate
j | Jeff Glazier former president ARHS.
l\ Arthur Goldschmidt asst, prof of history
’ Rich Gorodesky Drum Major, Blue Band
! i John Hook Residence Hall Advisory Board
Chris Hopwood V.P., GSG Academic Assembly
■•j; Bob Karp president, OTIS
;!; Harold “Pud" Love GCC Policy Board'
•1 Steve Matt former vice-president ARHS
: ; i ' Janet Mazzullo GSG Senate
your vote Will make the difference*
.V y TITLES ARE FOR IDENTIFICATION PURPOSES ONLY.THIS DOES MOT
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' • . ' . This is .1 /),)/(/ political iHivcitisrmcnt. •' '■;
react to
calls photo a joke,
The controversy over the photo began
Homecoming weekend when Coleman
displayed it in the window of the Penn
State Barber Shop. In the photo, the
woman wears nothing but high-heel
shoes. Leaning against the Lion, she can
be seen at a sideways angle showing part
of her left breast and her backside.
Coleman said the photo was on display
for four days when the landlord, who saw
two 10-year-olds staring at it, asked him
to remove it.
In his letter to alumni, Coleman said:
“Perhaps by this time you may have
heard of the minor bruhaha (sic) in State
College concerning the enclosed photo of
our dear Nittany Lion and its’ (sic)
friend. We thought you might enjoy own
ing a fully matted 16x20- handmade
photograph.”
“Great as a Christmas gift! ” he added
at the close of the letter sent to alumni.
After receiving the letter, Armstrong
wrote to The Daily Collegian, saying:
“The sad . part is that, despite this
desecration of this symbol of our best,
this person is likely to sell too many of
these ... pictures. I’ll do my best to
make this unlikely to happen in
Delaware County.”
In a telephone interview last week,
Armstrong said, “It’s a terrible thing.
It’ll just lower Penn State’s status.
“We might be old-fashioned, but. . .us
old people respect the Lion,” Arm
strong, a ’36 graduate, added.
But Coleman, who originally denied
any involvement with the photo but now
says he was present when it was taken,
expressed a different view.
“I’d like to think that there are more
important things in life than a relatively
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Dave Meuschke IFC exec. V.P.
Joann Miehl OTIS
Robert E. O’Connor asst. prof. pol. sci.
Steve Osborn former pres. ARHS
Tim Peck President PSORML
Steve Phillips FROTH business man.
Steve Proudman Eco-Action
Stephen Reeves
Mike Richardson IFC Dance Marathon
Vicki Sandoe exec, secretary GSA
Mike Scanlon former president OTIS
Robin Sheridan Orientation chairperson
Lance Shotland asst. prof, psychology
Ellie Sternberg GSG Senate
Joanne Swiderski vice-president OTIS
Dan Wajsh OTIS
Andy Weintraub
Steve Wengel
Bruce Williams asst. prof. pol. sci.
Ted Vallance prof. Human Development
ion photograph
but alumni are disappointed
small, relatively tongue-in-cheek mo
ment of fun,” he said.
Armstrong, however, said he did not
see the photo as a joke.
“A joke is something funny,” he said.
“This is something that could have
serious consequences.” Armstrong said
the incident could lead to more nude
photography on campus.
“Before long we could have a whole
nude chorus on the steps of Eisenhower
Auditorium,” he said.
Another alumnus did find the photo
amusing, but not for reasons given by
Coleman.
Frank R. Scheid, a ’3l alumnus living
in Reading, said he received a proof and
showed it to Berks County chapter Penn
Staters at a recent meeting. 1
“They thought it was a laugh until
they heard the price,” he said, “then it
reached the point of absurdity.”
“I can’t imagine anyone paying the $2O
to $6O for the picture,” he said. “To me it
was the height of expectation. The whole
idea was ridiculous.”
Geraldine M. Kester; Altoona, chair
man of the Blair County Women’s Penn
State Club, reacted somewhat different
ly to Coleman’s price.
“Well, it’s too bad they are so expen
sive,” she said. “If they were cheap
enough, I would buy them all and get rid
of them.”
Although she did not receive a letter
from Coleman, Kester said the photo
would undoubtedly be a “no-no” for the
women in her chapter, which has about a
60 percent “older” membership:
Kester said she is unhappy about the
photo because she said it exploited
women, and said she thinks most of the
WHEN THE GOING GETS TOUGH... TO BE 0
U-206 A paid political announcement by The Students (or Anderson
Berks County chapter will agree when
they consider it at their next board
meeting.
“Who knows, maybe you’ll see us
down there soon,” she added.
Another alumnus said he thought the
photo is disrespectful to women.
“It was sort of a trespass,” said
Charles W. Collom, Lancaster County
Penn State Club chairman. “My reac
tion was that it was degrading to women,
degrading to the shrine, and who needs it
really?
“I could see how you could get a pretty
good laugh out of it. But I certainly
wouldn’t frame it or carry it around to
help sell it.” '
But not everyone criticized Coleman.
William A. Trach, Allentown, chair
man of the Lehigh County Penn State
Club, said: “I’m not the kind of person to
say that’s desecrating a shrine.
“The University is taking a dim view
of it which I find rather childish.” In
fact, Trach said he might consider buy
ing a photo if he can see the other poses
that Coleman has advertised.
The photographer should also consider
other locations on campus, Trach said.
He offered the Old Main Tower or in
front of the Obelisk as possibilities.
But Coleman is already one step
ahead. He said as soon as his model
returns from a trip to Europe, he and
friends will organize similar photo
sessions.
‘ ‘We were just having fun with it, ” Col
eman said, referring to the Nittany Lion
picture. “And we are going to have some
more fun. We’ll be doing some more of
her around here ... not necessarily on
campus, but possibly.”
excuse m,
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Panhelympic participants
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By PAM ROBERTO first, Acacia fraternity and Pi Beta
Daily Collegian Staff Writer Phi sorority came in second, and Pi
About 200 people participated Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha
yesterday in the Panhellenic Coun- soror *t-V placed third,
cil’s Panhelympics, a series of races in “fun and games,’’which combin
to benefit the State College Family ed a three-leggedrace and obstacle
Health Center, Panhelympics chair- ' course,Delta Sigma Theta won the
woman Cathy Mount said. women’s division, Zeta Tau Alpha
The event consisted of relays and and Alpha Chi Omega tied for second
“fun and games,” which included ?l a ? e ’ ai ? d Gamma Phi Beta and
female and mixed divisions, and a Alpha Chi Omega tied for third,
five-mile run with men’s and In the mixed division the team of
women s divisions, Mount said. The pi K Alpha fraternity and Alpha
relays consisted mainly of fraternity Phi sororit took first place . Two
and sorority participants, and the run teams xheta Delta chi/Gamma Phi
mostly of independents, she said. Beta and Chi Phi/Alpha Chi ome ga.
In the women’s division of the «ed for second place and Acacia and
relays, Delta Delta Delta and Phi Mu Pl Beta Phl came m third
sororities tied for first place, Alpha
Chi Omega came in second, and In the five-mile run, Steve English
Gamma Phi Beta placed third, Mount and J °an Hoffman won the men’s and
sa j d- women’s divisions,respectively.
In the mixed division of the relays, The amount of money raised had
the team of Theta Delta Chi fraternity not been tabulated as of yesterday
and Gamma Phi Beta sorority placed afternoon, Mount said.
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