Editorial Opinion Football coach is running campaign to house delinquent kids Everyone knows our country has a problem with delinquent, disturbed and unwanted children. Most people are concerned with the situation. A few people do something about it. Jerry Sandusky is one of the few. Sandusky, a linebacker coach for the Univer sity's football team, is the founder and chair man of the board of a foster home for needy, "at risk" children ones who have the, potential to be serious troublemakers and could wind up in a detention center. The home, named The Se cond Mile, will be located in Patton Township and will initially serve boys from the central Pennsylvania region, ages 10-18, who are or phaned, abused or from broken homes. Director Ron Coder said the reason for the name is because "Jerry felt that his home was going to provide a second chance to akid who had a poor first chance, or first mile." However, The Second Mile is still on its first mile to completion. The organization and plan ning are there, and it has a strong board of directors. What The Second Mile doesn't have, however, is money, a building and people to staff it. Pro-choice I would like to reply to the letter from Arthur Simone which appeared in the Nov. 6 issue of The Daily Collegian. Simone states that members of the National Organization for Women have been "grossly misinformed" and. decided he had the knowledge to set us straight. He says that "right to lifers" are not opposed to a woman de exercising her reproductive rights, so long as this freedom does not include that right to choose to kill another human be ing. What Simone failed to understand is that it is not a proven fact that a fetus is a human being. He many believe life begin sat conception, but there are countless otherswho sincerely believe that life begins at birth. Simone has no right to tell a woman that his beliefs are cor rect and that she must abide by them. For those women who believe that a child has a right to be wanted, it is immoral to take away their right to tertninate an unwanted pregnancy. I have yet to see any pro-life organization pledge to take over the financial responsibility of raising an unwanted child. Perhaps, they should be called "pro-birth" groups not pro-life gups. . •Simone also says that abortion, dites tidt. §olV • e the problems of rape victims and does not'prev4et birth defects. He suggests I we are better off solving the: problems of societyas a whole. Unfortunately, solving all of society's ills is no easy task and there are no easy answers. Until we eradicate rape altogether, women will continue to become pregnant as a result of rape. True, abortion does not solve all the problems of rape victims, but it certainly does not compound them as much as carrying the pregnancy to term. Indeed, it is difficult to decide whether or not to abort a genetically defective fetus, but again this decision should be left up to the pregnant woman. Unless right to life groups are willing to support the handicapped person from birth until death, they have no right to impose their morality on the mbther of such a child. Many sincerely believe that confining such a child to an institution life is far less moral that abortion. ' Until the day that there are no rapes or birth defects and there is aperfect method of birth control accessible to all, women deserve the right to choose whether or not to terminate an unwanted pregnancy. Nancy Jouchette, Centre County NOW member Nov. 12 communism bYlorl Marx," First /bile* win be economic chaos and depression Quality rises when administrators return to class Amid the din of the semester-term controversy, an intriguing idea has been put forth: Why not use the pro posed calendar change to implement a rule that University administrators be required to do some teaching? Before this suggestion is summari ly dismissed as a bad joke or a plot to overthrow the University, a review of its' ramifications is in order. Disadvantages are several: departmental teaching assignments would be more complicated, especial ly if administrators taught only once a year \ or once every two years. Teaching contracts would also be complicated by clauses about classroom hours. Possibly, some very able administrators would leave the University rather than be forced into the teaching trenches.ln addi tion, teaching requirements might Victory lap and then d C 11355 StrU: *ie.,. # ~... i f e, • 1 ‘ & ... Ir. /A" make it difficult to hire outside people to fill administrative vacancies. Moreover, administrators are not by profession teachers. Students might object to being taught by peo ple who do not see themselves as teachers, who do not consider teaching to be among their salable skills. Administrators would pro bably raise the argument that their time is already too restricted without the added imposition of teaching requirements. These are valid arguments, and they would need consideration should administrators be asked to teach. Equally worthy of consideration, however, are the benefits of getting administrators into the classroom, even if just for an occasional lecture. In many cases, administrators started their careers in academic The board of directors hopes to raise between $lOO,OOO and $200,000 and break ground for the facility by this spring. Luckily, The Second Mile is gathering support from all over the state and has some notable people as honorary board members, including Senator Richard S. Schweiker, former President Gerald R. Ford, golfer Arnold Palmer, Pittsburgh Pirate Willie Stargell, and sportscaster Howard Cosell. The Second Mile needs and deserves the sup port of all state residents, especially the people of its home, Centre County. Jerry Sandusky has started a very special project, one that can tru ly benefit society, and it would be a shame to see The Second Mile lose wind. An incredible amount of work has gone into The Second Mile so far. Sandusky, Coder and the board of directors President Fredrick Fernsler, Vice President John Sheridan, Secretary Calvin Zimmerman and Treasurer Dr. Earl Strong are to be heartily commend ed for their efforts. With support and continued hard work, The Second Mile will cross the finish line in record time, a winner. Letters to the Editor Exemption crazy The time has come for us, as a nation, to take a long close look at the tax exemptions we grant every group calling themselves a religion. Obviously, most groups use these ex emptions to help support their cOngregationsand communities. However, in the last month and years, cprtain TV evangelists have abused these exemptions and poured millions To benefits of dollars into the political action committees. The most famqus of thek is the Moral Majority, who in the last election While I realize this is not a burning issue, I feel the topic of spent millions of tax-free dollars smearing and defeating sorority townhouses merits serious discussion. liberal senatorssuch as George McGovern, Birch Bayh and I recently heard p sorority woman mention it. Being a male Warren Magnusen. freshman, I have no idea what has been done with it. As I Separation of church and state is a principlewhose existence understand it, at least some of Nittany Halls could be torn is fundamental to the preservation of American Liberty. down to make room for townhouses for use by members of Federal, state and municipal governments have done their sororities. There are many potential benefits, among them: best to stay out of the affairs of chur,ches and other religious 1. Greater sorority activity. Because sororities would be organizations. Unfortunately,the converse has exemptions, all together, they could coordinate activities better. Also, more other tax payers must pick up the slack. In effect, we are fun- space could encourage growth of sororities. ding the hate campaigns of Falwellian fanatics throughout the 2. More on-campus housing. Space efficient buildings.would country. mean more people could live in that area. Areas now occupied I resent the disproportionate influence F4lselligßiMerpF,lsTby sofbirpkin South Halls could be converted into rooms. have, I resent their depriving America of thatinostilriiPortatiVio §tiblVilVieeiVinpus rents. More people living on campus of entities, another point of view. And most of all, I hate pay- , 'l' could mean:less competition for apartments. - • ing• for it. .'--I . Additionil-7iPi king. Space efficient townhouses might leave room for an additional parking lot. 5. Fewer problems for present residents of Nittany. I believe there have been some difficulties there in the past. 6. Adjustments to dining hall allocations. Redifer and Pollock dining halls might be used to their best respective capacities. I mean merely to show that this proposal deserves a good look by all concerned. There is potentially too much gain to ig nore it. David Keightly, 1980 graduate Nov. 11 Security lacking We were appalled and upset when we read in The Daily Col legian that a rape had occurred on the HUB lawn Friday, Nov. 7 at 8:15 p.m. It is suprising that a violent crime like rape could occur on a well-traveled route at an early hour on a Friday! We have traveled this same route many times in the past 2 1 / 2 months we have been here. Unfortunately, this well-traveled area is poorly lit because many of the lights are not working. Also,wehave yet to see a University policeman patroling any area of campus at any time since we have been living on cam pus. This incident should not be treated lightly by the PSU security forces. More preventive measuresshould be taken to insure safe access to all parts of campus at reasonable hours. labor will rise up against, tbeir oppressors fields. Often they were promoted to administrative positions for having distinguished themselves in those fields. Teaching and contact with students fell by the wayside as a result of professional advancement. ,_9 l a (7 4.. 0 it.‘‘ This sequence of events brings out two important facts about ad ministrators. In the first place, most of them are solidly grounded in some academic field, and are therefore' at is "; .i::: <:~:~':. :;f;~:::::::: ~ ~'.. ... =EMI We do not think anyone should feel apprehensive about walk ing past the HUB at 8:15 in the evening. Kim Zaugg, graduate-atronomy Jody Schaeffer, graduate-business administration Nov. 11 Gary Dickerman, 2nd-industrial engineering Dec. 4 Sunday school The, most religious time of the year is upon us again. Many students will be attending church for the first time all year when they return home for the Christmas holiday. and womers unite and seize controis least as well qualified to teach as graduate students. In the second place, teaching was often a part of their early careers, and to brand them all "non-teachers" is inaccurate. Somewhere in this discussion, the point is bound to be raised, "But we're SUPPOSED to administrate, and those folks are SUPPOSED to teach. This is how the University is made an efficient conduit of learning. Next thing you know, you'll be wan ting administrators to don lab coats and play with rats!" Well, let's not be extreme. Division of labor may be efficient, but at a university efficiency is wor thless unless it enhances the quality as well as the quantity of learning. The business of a university is to in crease and disseminate learning. 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Administrators would be remind ed of their roots, but students would also benefit from being taught by their deans and department heads. Many students associate these people only with problems, headaches, in conveniences; it is probably not inac curate to assume administrators adopt a similar view toward students. When did the adversary situation arise? Where did the emphasis on learning go? And lest we fOrget the middle estate, teachers are responsible for committee work as well as for stu dent interaction. Their input into ad ministrative processes is supposed to ensure decisions are made in the ..... ~.: >:rr>{: , ,z; ; ...... • .:. ,i:::•:•,.:::..:.'...z:.... ~,::.....›.,.... ..:..; . - . •,.. - ~.... ,Xk '::.!.'..::j.'5.:;,.'r':.:::.. .... - . ... :1..,,..::.<c. i .:4i.f4's. .::•.::!':;... , A ltt A Y.i.r. .%...,5;:,.i..; .. ,) :' . ] .. 1: ...':.'t:......:?.: . . ?.:.',:P.1:?f...:.zi,i6;..: ..........., .. ... . 'i.... ,...:;:i...,:i.:2.:3,..".E.,',...c.:z.:,...ri..i.i':";.,:::•...:`,:.:ii;.:V.!:i..-?...... '' ...-...:4 '.!.:::::::,:"..,--,... s•::: ' '''''.i.4eali''' .f. ....i:: ) .: 3 .j.:":* '' '. ...:..., .1.:1.:::..A:....i.:...f.r . : .:•''''" .. .'?.:: . ; . .r.::: . :',:;' ..,...: :1 ...,,..ic.0,,,...'".4.4ter . ~....... ~.....,....,„ . ~.,.,..„...., ..„...........„... .... .. .. ....• ....... - - ..... , . ....,. ~.. .. ....., r s ~ Why do so many students stop attending religious services:i„ regularly when they attend college? Is it because they are boi' longer forced to go by their parents, or are they just too laz4F: Do students stop attending church because they no longeriz believe in God or because they are skeptical about organized.i religion? Does a person with a higher level of edueation tenditc:i3 leave the church because he or she thinks the church' teachings are too sf )listic? _IgL _ simplistic On Tuesday, Dec. 16, The Daily Collegian will focus its weeks;' ly Op-ed page on students and organized religion: falteri4!: faith. ;.,,. ii! 4 Anyone wishing to comment on this topic should submit levli ~,.1 1 , ters to the Editorial editor, 126 Carnegie. All letters must 41.; typed, double-spaced and no longer than 30 lines. Deadline is - ..; , :J1 p.m. Friday, Dec. 12. . =Collegian 1980 Collegian Inc: - Kathy Matheny Business Manager • , ..t .. -. ~soa. . BOARD OF EDITORS: Managing Editor, Doug Bell; Editorial Editor, Maryann Rakowski; Assistant Editorial Editor, Lisa Merano; News Editors, Jan Corwin, Paula Froke; Sports Editor, Denise Bachman; Assistant Spoits Editors, Mike Poorman, Tom Verducci; Arts Editor:A; P.J. Pia tz; Assistant Arts Editor, Stuart Austin; Photo Editor, Rick • Graff; Assistant Photo Editors, Janis Burger, Betsy Overly; Graphics I : Editor, Della Hoke; Copy Editors, Tom Boyer, Cindy Deskins, Chuck Hall, Kathy Hoke, Denise Laffan, Andy Linker, Pam MacLeod; Town Editor, Phil Gutis; Campus Editor, Dave Medzerian; General Assignment Editor, Elaine Lembo; Features Editor, Bernadette 1. Eyler; Assistant General Assignment Editor, Paddy Patton; Weekly !: Collegian Editor, Christopher Lee; Assistant Weekly Collegian Editor, Neil - Axe; Office Manager, Rebecca Clark. Monday, Dec. 8, 1980°Page 2 Betsy Long - • Editor BOARD OF MANAGERS: Sales Manager, Debby Vinokur, Assistant Sales IVanager, Chris Carpenter; Office Manager, Kim Schiff; Assistant Office Manager, Michelle Forner; Marketing Manager, Rob . Kramer; Assistant Marketing Manager, Mark Pulos; Circulation Manager, Terri Gregos; National Ad Manager, Patt Gallagher; Assistant National Ad Manager, Idelle Davids; Assistant BusineSs Manager, Chris Arnold; Creative Director, Mona Saliba. BUSINESS COORDINATORS: Layout, Cathy Norris, Michael Conklin. ; Teresa Dorr; Co-op Advertising, Sue Rochman; Special Projects, Jay Goldberg. ••• except in pound► most inforrkned and equitable manner possible. The good intention behind putting teachers and students on commitees, behind having graduate students teach, behind breaking down the traditional divisions of labor among students, teachers and ad ministrators, is to enhance the quali ty of the University. As a means of upholding and carry ing forth this good intention, the pro posed calendar change provides a rare opportunity for administrators to rejoin the institute of higher learn ing called a university. Paddy Patton, is a 15th-term music and prelaw major and assistant general assignment beat coordinator for The Daily Collegian. Student representative post may ,I?e dropped from CATA board By JOHN SCHLANDER Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Centre Area Transportation Authority board may be reorganized from nine members to five, one from each of the participating municipalities. Negotiation of this change is on the agenda for the State Col lete Municipal Council meeting at. 7:30 tonight in the Municipai Building, 113 S. Fraser St. The reorganization would eliminate the two rider represen tatives, the member-at-large and the student representative. However, James H. Miller, State College representative to the board, has suggested an advisory committee be added. SRecial interest groups such as the aged, the handicapped and cimmuters who are not formally represented with a seat on the board as students are would be represented along with students, Miller said. "We needed to include the others as part of the federal re quirement," Miller said. The advisory committee would provide input to the oierating committee on issues like route changes and the secial needs of these groups, Miller said. The elimination of the student seat on the board could reduce student power, but "having a seat on the board isn't crucial," he said. "There needs to be a way to get advice of students and others into the process," Miller said. Discussion of the plan began at least six months ago when some council members asked the board to consider rtgrganization, he said. Five members is the minimum allow ed on the board, he said. Miller said he did not think the nine-member structure is too large. "I don't feel very strongly one way or the other. I don't have any problem with a nine-member board," he said. • •7. IP ' 0 I 111, ' • 0 :13 9 tilt; 111 7rl I gli u;•1 , •).1.1 •1); •to '!:::Beardsley 'i Bierstadt 1 BosCh 1 Botticelli Bruegel Bruegel ,i Canaletto ; Cezanne 1 Chagall lChagall , i Constable i Cole Corot Courbet Currier '& Ives , Currier,& Ives Dali fi Dahl ij Dali Daughty Degas Degas - 11.U2 - 1 1 )(D - '1 7 6 -1 Z07- 224 E. Calder Way - clothing —sportswear -- accessories , r C ct se,S for men 0 „ e,i ita.ol- I ' . ) duets A c o, , V 1 If ea m t, CO i e nne , -L -- " 1 19 1 • Holiday Holiday Hours Gift M-F SAT 10-9 10.5:30 , Ideas HUB. Gallery presents,,,,a4nl,_ EXHIBITION & SALE of fine art prints Matting Available! Some of the featured prints: Across the Continent Clipper Ship "Cornet" of N.Y. Birth of Man Black Gown The Rocky Mountains Garden of Earthly Delights Birth of Venus The Harvesters Winter Landscape The Card Players Still Life I and My Village The War The Hay Wain Notch of the White Mountains Ville D'Avray Beach in Normandy The Crucifixion The Last Supper Catskill Landscape Ballet School Dancing Class He said the five-member board could increase efficiency "as far as management communicating with us (the board)." E. Emory Enscore, who resigned as CATA chairman last month, called for the reorganization in his resignation letter: "This would be a good time to make such a change since with ' my resignation and Pete Everett's term expiring we would be left only with the student member (other than representatives from the five participating municipalities). "At the end of her time, no new student would be appointed." Linda Roosa (10th-man-environment relations), the student representative to the board, has been appointed to serve until September 1981. When asked why he supported the plan, Enscore said, "It's my personal feeling that it (the five-member board) would be more manageable." Roosa said she would not be knowledgeable enough to com ment on the plan until she attends an executive meeting today. Another issue concerning CA'I'A on tonight's council agenda is the operating fund loan policy. State and federal appropriations are based on past expenses, not budgeted expenses. This has resulted in CATA receiving funds too late to help pay expenses. State College Borough has been loaning CATA money at 6 percent interest to offset this problem, but the municipal fund is not adequate to continue the practice, according to the council agenda information. Therefore, according to agenda information, the council finance committee will "request that board make ar rangements with banking establishments to provide them with operating funds in the future." CATA would then have to pay interest at the going loan rates of at least 13 percent. Delacroix De Latour Duchamp Du ncanson Eakins El Greco Evergood Foujita Fragonard Frankent haler Gainsborough Gasser Venice Gauguin Gauguin Getitileschi Goya Grunewald Harnett Hicks Hobbema Homer Horner (Japanese Artists) (Japanese Artists) (Japanese Artists) AIRIANdSEA FiESTA Bowl December 25-28 $512.00 Basis Quad (,;-) : !) ; • Horse Frightened by the Storm Saint Joseph Charpentier Nude Descending a Staircase Blue Hole, Flood Water, Miami R. Turning Stake Boat View of Toledo The Sunny Side of the Street Cafe A Young Girl Reading Blue Atmosphere Blue Boy Winter Harbor The Peaceable Kingdom Entrance to a Village Boys in a Pasture Fog Warning Hillside in Etretat Birds in a Bamboo Tree. The Falcon On the Wing SpßiNq BREAk NASSAU March 3-10, 1981 $420 per person basis quad "At the sign of the canopy" 238-6000 216 W. CoikqE AVENUE C4ll' . • . "OC Ie ... —,••• ': ~ - .“ Al , ryi I wil )4 - .. 111 1, ,i " :• ' ' .• '. 41IP . ~ . ft‘,lr . : , l !, I( c•tre Woman with' Mango Women of Tahiti The Lute Player The Bullfight The Small Crucifixion My Gems Class list problems corrected By CINDY COX Daily Collegian Staff Writer The problem of students' names which were omitted from class lists has been corrected, the University Registrar said this week. Warren Haffner said the names of about 1,700 early registered students were omitted from class lists on the first day of Winter Term classes because of a computer error. The omission was corrected by Friday morning when revised class lists were sent to colleges and deans, Haff ner said. However, students who add ed classes may have to be dropped from those classes because of an overload caused by the, incorrect class lists, he added. "A lot of students probably weren't aware of the problem," Haffner said. "It's already been fixed: I wouldn't want students to get alarmed. If they Florida policeman to be tried in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) Trial starts today for a Florida policeman in volved in the death almost a year ago of a black man whose killing eventually led to rioting in Miami. The Justice Department chose San An tonio as the site of the civil rights trial of Miami policeman Charles Veverka TRAVEL Kandinsky Klee Lautrec Lautrec Lawrence Lorrain Magritte Magritte Manet Matisse Matisse Miro Modigliani Monet Monet Monet Moore Pkasso Picasso Picasso Pollock Redon Rembrandt haven't already found they're not on their class lists, they don't need to be concerned. "There may be a few situations where a department went ahead and let people add," he said. "That might have caused an overload." The omitted names were all students who had early registered, probably on the first day, Haffner said. Students started notifying the registrar's office Thursday that they were not on their instructor's class lists, he said. The omission was pro bably detected more frequently in smaller classes where attendance is taken, he added. "It was an inconvenience for a lot of people," Haffner said. "Beyond that, we may find a few students that had a mix-up and it may take some time to fix that up." The Office of Management Services because of the city's apparently stable racial climate. Veverka, 29, is charged with violating the civil rights of black insurance man Arthur McDuffie. Veverka's trial is scheduled to begin before U.S. District Judge William Sessions, chief judge of the Western District of Texas. )Ji 9n) 1 , [19 , !: ,, , A xmivilciqb DATE: Monday, Dec. 8 —Friday, Dec.l2 PLACE: Man on a Horse Head of a Man Crucifixion in Space Jane Avril Moulin Rouge Pinkie The Voyage of Jacob Empire of Lights The Return A Bar at the Folies-Bergere Forest of Squirrel Blue Nude The Purple Robe People and Dog in the Sun Seated Nude Boats at Argenteuil Tulips in Holland Water Lilies Barefoot Prodigy Don Quixote Old Guitarist Petite Fleurs Vase of Flowers Night Watch. =EOM 9am— 6Pin HUB. Browsing Gallery Fr Floor HUB. Rembrandt Remington Remington Renoir Renoir Renoir Rohlfs Rousseau Russell Sargent Seurat Shahn Stella Sully Tanner Turner Utrillo Van Gogh Van Gogh Van Gogh Vasarely Vermeer Wood Mural Wvetli Wyeth The Daily Collegian Monday, Dec. 8,1980-3 reran all the class lists and matched them with course cards Thursday night after the problem was discovered, he added. A computer shutdown caused the names to be erased, said Keith Wheeland, Manager of Information Services at Management Services. "We think it happened when the humidity got too high and the com puter shut itself down," Wheeland said. "The air conditioning wasn't working properly. We don't know why." The surrounding temperature and humidity have to be within certain ranges for the computer to operate correctly, Wheeland said. The com puter usually shuts down during thunderstorms, he added. Management Services also rechecked the totals again after rerunning the program the first time, he said. Veverka received immunity in a trial in Tampa in May in which he and four other policemen were acquitted of all charges by an all-male, all-white jury. The verdict touched off violent rioting in Miama that killed 18 people. Ververka since has been re-indicted on federal charges. Tj~, Philosopher Reading The Apache The Scout: Friends or Enemies Girl and Watering Can In the Meadow The Banjo Lesson Rockets and Blue Lights Street in the Suburbs Field at Arles Self Portrait Starry, Night Vega-Kontosh The Milkmaid American Gothic Christina's World Study for an April Wind L'Estaque Sunflowers The Dream Sun River War Party The Black Brook Banks of the Seine Poster: Jan. 18-Feb. 12 The Brooklyn Bridge The Torn Hat
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers