Editorial Opinion
What is almost as bad as having a
former actor as President-elect of the
United States?.Having an Undergraduate
Student Government president who has
not made good on his campaign
promises.
Throughout the campaign, Joe Healey
repeatedly brought up two issues: im
proving communication between
students and the Centre Area Transporta
tion Authority, and setting up a program
"to choose and nominate a student or stu
dent representative and help him or her
get elected to the Borough Council in the
next election."
But neither of these promises was
acted on. USG waited until late Fall Term
to replace the student CATA represen
tative who resigned in the spring.
However, part of that delay was caused
by a selection process change made by
the State College. Municipal Council. And
no effort has been made to elect a student
representative to municipal council.
And although two of Healey's other pro
posals working toward coed housing
and increasing student input on residence
Reagan ideas bring feeling of impending doom
"No one ever went broke underestimating the
I aste of the American people." H. L. Mencken.
Nor the electoral judgment, I'm tempted to
add.
We've really done it this time. Elected another
in the great tradition of big-business, dominated,
non-thinkers like Coolidge and Hardirig. It's just
that we should have known better this time than
to try to "return to normalcy," when that "nor
malcy" is what is speeding 'us down the road to
doom.
Doom? Come on now, Chicken Little! We've
been down this road before, and the world is still
here despite all you doom-sayers who were so
convinced that Armagedon was here.
Sorry, but I'll stick with doom. All those people
Who have predicted disaster in the past were
talking about the demise of one particular
culture. When Rome went down it was a terrible
blow to Western culture, but the Orient kept on
its way, and other Western civilizations could, When you find yourself in a system in such
and did, evolve to take Rome's place. danger, what do you do? Do you step back and
Rtit if the industrial world of the 20th ceiltNy_ . ask yourself,where it all went wrong, and take
meets a violent end —that's it. The odds ardery : l,:jhe , T,Oicgl,ctß4he root ) §.epß,Flecessary to stop
slim indeed that another civilization will be able the downward spiral? bi..do you vote for a man
to 4hise.
fur potential disasters threaten the very life
support systems of the planet the fundamental
conditions that have .to be met in order for any
human civilization, or even mere human sur
vival, to be possible. In other words, if we blow it
this time, there's not going to be a next time.
There are three over-arching, inter-connected
crises that stare us inn the face, that must be'
solved to avert doom:
. Ol9BO PAI
CHOCKING IT Twice,
GONNA FIND OUT WHO'S
NAUGHTY OR Nice,
Empty promises
USG must fulfill campaign promises to improve credibility
hall contract submission have seen
tremendous progress during Fall Term,
both projects were done by the Associa
tion of Residence Hall Students with little
help, if any, from USG.
Even Healey's pet project, the
freshman yearbook "Fresh Start," which
was scheduled to come out during Fall
Term, still may not make it before they
become sophomores ("Soph start?").
Healey's promise to reorganize USG
has also received attention, but not from
USG it took an independent committee
to call attention to the 1978 reorganization
proposal.
Other emphasized campaign issues
which have not been acted on are:
creating an off-campus night map, in
creasing study space, increasing student
input to the College of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation to make more
athletic facilities available to students,
and conducting student polls once a term.
Healey and Weintraub used "It's time
USG meant something to you" as their
campaign slogan. But since taking office
more than two terms ago, USG has meant
• Ecological degradation. This will most likely
be a slow dissolving of water, air, and soil quali
ty, but we cannot rule out a more dramatic end
some kind of Super Deluxe Combo
Ozone/Greenhouse/Love Canal/TMI/Thermal
Smog Inversion/Algae Explosion Deoxygena
tion/Polar Icecap Melt Effect.
• Fossil fuel depletion without a viable backup.
While this may seem to promise only mass star
vation, rioting, and gang warfare as the overex
tended food system in industrial countries col-
lapses without its massive petroleum fix, the
danger here is that the fierce competition bet
ween nations for dwindling oil and coal resources
will contribute to both ecological degradation
and our third catastrophic possibility
• Nuclear war. Our generation's common
nightmare has haunted us for 35 years; we have
escaped so far, but the mushroom cloud, our
symbol, may become our epitaph at any time.
who promises to turn loose the very forces that
have driven us to the brink?
Well, I can tell you what 27 percent (hell of a
landslide, wasn't it?) of the eligible American
voters did.
Give Reagan a chance, you say? I would, ex
cept I'm scared that if we give him enough rope
he'll hang not only himself, but the rest of us as
well.
Listen to what the Dec. 1 Newsweek calls
Letters to the Editor
Foot in mouth
Well, Michael Kuip has again shown why The Daily Col
legian has a terminal case of foot-in-mouth disease. Pertaining
to the review of Backseat Van Gogh's HUB concert, you seem
to think you are an expert on live rock concerts. Well, what are
your credentials? How the heck can you criticize a band's
whole style of music based on one evening's performance?
Just because you had a bad term is no reason to bad-mouth
State College's top band. That is right, Kulp, the top band. Who
else draws larger crowds every night at the local bars? And
what negative effects has this number had on their
performances?
If you think they are self-centered and impersonal, you have
never seen them perform. Sure, they do not sound like the
Grateful Dead (grating is right), who the hell wants them to?
If we wanted that, we would just go up to Rec Hall every Sun
day evening to hear their weekly concert.
As for spontaneity and improvision, just spend a Friday
night down at the Phyrst sometime when they are surrounded
by their closest friends and fans. Then, you will see improvi
sion and hear excellent music.
As for being eaten alive at The Main Point, anyone doing
that belongs in a zoo and was not really interested in hearing
their music in the first place.
Many of the group's fans will be there to see them and you
can betthey will give them enought support to make an impact.
You say they played their own less-than-exciting originals,
etc. If you turned off your disco for a while and listened to their
songs, you would hear real music in the making.
A band cannot be expected to go very far without original
music, and Backseat Van Gogh has more than enough to make
their mark on the music world.
So Kulp, as their song goes ". . .Desolation, there'snothing
you can do. . . ." Backseat Van Gogh is here to stay!
Rick Fray, 11th-electrical engineering
Dec. 9
Niche in society
On Thursday, Dec. 4, the Pittsburgh Steelers football team
lost a key game which may keep them out of the championship
playoffs. Some people view this as the end of a football dynas
ty, while others will consider the event to have no significance.
Many people compartmentalize life into categories to which
they give different orders of importance. Many see sports as
the lowest level of this hierarchy. This is a serious conceptual
mistake, one made most frequently by the so-called
"academia."
What a person who ignores sports, for "more important"
things such as science or art, misses, is the solidifying factor
which binds these areas together. This factor is the nobility of
human endeavor, the search for success, that striving to make
things happen which is so well characterized by the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
little more than bureaucracy and unkept
promises.
The duo has less than 15 weeks to get its
act together. It is doubtful that Healey
can organize himself and USG to do an ef
fective jOb on any issues in such a short
time.
And talk has now surfaced of Healey
and Weintraub running for a second year
in office. Although theit administration
has reorganized the business department
and claims to have solved its personality
conflicts, can USG survive another year
of the same administration? Or do
Healey and Weintraub deserve another
chance to use this year's experience to
make good on last year's promises?
Voters have only the candidates' ex
perience and campaign promises on
which to base their decisions. And with
student government elections, in which,
few candidates offer much experience,
campaign promises take on even greater
importance.
But if no attempt is made to fulfill those
promises, student elections become
nothing more than a popularity contest.
Reagan's "likely policies" in the three areas
discussed above:
• Ecological degradation. "A full cost-benefit
review of environmental regulations." Sounds
harmless enough, but the problem is in
translating environmental quality into numbers
that can be weighed against projected economic
gains. If it can be done at all, which I doubt, it
would require people of extraordinary vision and
sensitivity, yes, even loving reverence, toward
our fragile home.
Y ~,_,'
;,~,``
>~.a ~
" 4 1 41 '''
sians, of course, will not take the bait because of
7,.., 0_u!....."5upe . rlo c r „ ind_usyial
. base." , _ _
Home? Fragile? The people t a,slyisirig r ,..lleam,, r
speak in terms of !..,the doniegtic r&gollre:e6ge" • s . - ' s l'h'ee ire rather quesiionaiile : factiC.'s,'td ai
(read 'combination,, mine and garbage dump.') the last. For one thing, how long will we remain
This is the very runaway,; "objectivity" has 'economically • atiperior with ' the inflationary
played such a major role in getting us in our pre- pressure that capital-intensive military spen
sent mess. Until we elect people who can still feel ding generates? Secondly, Reagan shows no
awe when they look at the earth, then we will recognition of the paranoia of Soviet leadership.
continue sliding relentlessly down into ecological The odds are very real that threatening them
disaster. will do nothing but force them to remain locked
with us in our dance of death, trading
technological advances, each one heightening
tensions and and thus increasing the chance of a
nuclear holocaust.
• Fossil fuel depletion. "Production, produc
tion, production." Of course. What else does one
do with a "resource base?" What happens when
The sad thing is that people who fail to see the value of sports
are just the people who are prone to making the type of error
which sports, like professional football, are best at
eliminating. This mistake is a loss of focus, or motivation, or
clear sight of the goals one hopes to reach.
The true point of pro-sports is epitomized by the Pittsburgh
Steelers. A team built without apparent talent, ability, in
telligence or any of the traits traditionally thought to lead to
success. What the Steelers do have is the drive to always keep
trying, to never give up while any chance of success still ex
ists, to strive, to push, to fight, to bring about a successful end
to a chosen field of endeavor.
Are these qualities not the true measure of professionality? I
dare say that societal progress would move at a faster pace if
the "intelligencia" were able to learn from sportsmen how to
apply these qualities to their knowledge and ability.
I think it is very important for college students to evaluate
carefully sports and athletics to see what they can learn from
them. In my experience at college; I often encounter a lack of
seriousness among students. This is a sin which no Pittsburgh
Steeler is ever to be guilty of.
To those who say the Steeler dynasty is finished, I urge cau
tion in counting out too quickly a group of people possessed of
such tremendous character. To those who believe sports are of
no importance, I say open your eyes, and just maybe, if you
can see past your upturned nose, you will not miss the lesson
which is so obviously displayed by those in sports who choose a
goal and strive to achieve it with never-ending faithfulness.
Barry David Kraite, 7th-pre-medicine
Dec. 9
Biker's dilemma
The other day I was riding my bike home from campus on
Beaver Avenue. I was beside a BMW and we were going about
the same speed. Without warning, the driver began to swing in
to a parking place and forced me into the curb. Luckily, the
driver saw my desperate attempts to avoid him before I was
crushed between his vehicle and a 'telephone pole.
A bike is my only transportation since I sold my car to pay
for college a year ago. As the cost of fuel, insurance and
repairs rises in this period of economic depression, many car
drivers see the sense or necessity of traveling by bike. The
number of bikes in America will probably continue to rise as
money gets tighter, so those who can afford cars must realize
the bike as a serious form of transportation.
Aside from constantly watching for cyclists, the most impor
tant task of a driver in coexisting with bikes is to indicate
where he will turn. Hand signals or blinkers are the only way a
cyclist can know how to get out of the car's way.
If the BMW above would have signaled, I would, of course,
have dropped behind the car and 'let him pass. Since
September, at least five cars have failed to give me the correct
signal and have almost run me down.
Swerving to miss a car on wet pavement in heavy traffic is
we produce the last drop of oil, the last lump of
coal? Those dedicated public servants, the
energy companies, spurred on by those savage
taskmasters, "market forces" will take care of
everything, of course.
But what if by the time the oligarpolistic
energy companies, who dictate to, rather than
serve, the "market," finally decide that they
have gotten all the profit they can out of fossil
fuels and they can no longer put off serious solar
development, what if that time is too late for a
safe, smooth transition?
• Nuclear war. ". . a new manned bomber
proposed .. . deploy sophisticated neutron
warheads in Europe, strengthen the Minuteman
missile and step up development of the
multibillion dollar MX mobile missile."
This is all part of Reagan's grand design to
scare the Russians back to the negotiating table
with the threat of a new arms race. The Rus-
When, oh when, will we find a leader with thti
courage to admit that true security in this;
nuclear world can only come from arms reduc:c.
tion? A leader who will be willing to make at,,
substantial unilateral arms cut to show our good!:
faith? I think we would all be surprised at the:-
force of world opinion that would come froni;
such a gesture. ' t 4,
We could have elected Ed Clark, who's stile
fighting the good fight against the divine right oft
kings, so Reagan's not the very worst choice we:
could have made.
Or is he? What's the difference between
troglodyte self-made businessman 'and
Depression-child who never got over his first emt,
posure to people with money and who still can't:
recognize when he is being used by them?
Do not take me literally there is no Svengali;
lurking melodramatically in the wings here, but
rather the unconscious forces of "class interestt
and "ideology."lt is just that Reagan's mawkisit
sentimentality, pathetic nostalgia, and stunniiilk
of,,sclfrexaq‘inatiou,
_seemingly manipulated.
One can almost imagine the Reagan respons/'
to such charges: but they're my friends, they.
just encouraged me to go into politics, all rat
ideas are my own! Sure, they're not out for Ingn
economic freedom, they just want "to see tho .
country great again." Uh-huh.
It would be sad if it weren't so dangerous.
John Protevi is a 13th-term philosophy major.,
and a columnist for the Daily Collegian.
no joke to the cyclist, so I ask all car drivers to please be await
of that bike beside you and to always signal before turning.
Joe 1110, sth-secondary education
Dec. 10
is ,;..,:,.:...4....,,..
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T . / c ollegn ...,
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Friday, Dec. 12, 1980 8 Page
Betsy Long
Editor
•
BOARD OF EDITORS: Managing Editor, Doug Bell; Editorial Editq,
Maryann Hakowski; Assistant Editorial Editor, Lisa Morano; News
Editors, Jan Corwin, Paula Froke; Sports Editor, Denise Bachmaq:
Assistant Sports Editors, Mike Poorman, Tom Verducci; Arts Edifa:
P.J. Platz; Assistant Arts Editor, Stuart Austin; Photo Editor, R4l
Graff; Assistant Photo Editors, Janis Burger, Betsy Overly; Graphics
Editor, Della Hoke; Copy Editors, Tom Boyer, Cindy Deskins, cijnidk
Hall, Kathy Hoke, Denise Laffan, Andy Linker, Pam MacLeod: To sit
Editor, Phil Gutis; Campus Editor, Dave Medzerian; Gen6;al
Assignment Editor, Elaine Lemti; Features Editor, Bernadft
Eyler; Assistant General Assignment Editor, Paddy Patton; Weelp . '
Collegian Editor, Christopher Lee; Assistant Weekly Collegian Etlitj,
Neil Axe; Office Manager, Rebecca Clark. •'•rit
BOARD OF MANAGERS: Sales Manager, Debby Vinokur, Assista*
Sales Manager, Chris Carpenter; Office Manager, Kim Schiff;
Assistant Office Manager, Michelle Forner; Marketing Manager, ii.Oh
Kramer; Assistant Marketing Manager, Mark Pulos; Circulatlii4
Manager, Terri Gregos; National Ad Manager, Patt Gallaglik;
Assistant National Ad Manager, Idelle Davids; Assistant litisinM•
Manager, Chris Arnold; Creative Director, Mona Saliba. ,
BUSINESS COORDINATORS: Layout, Cathy Norris, Michael Conklilt,
Teresa Dorr; Co-op Advertising, Sue Rocliman; Special Projects, Jay
Goldberg.
LETTERS POLICY: The Daily Collegian encourages comments on
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not longer than 30 lines. Students' letters should include the tertlic
major and campus of the writer. Letters from alumni should includb•
the major and year of graduation of the writer. All writers shoufik
provide their address and phone number for verification of the letterX'..4
The editorial editor reserves the right to edit letters, and to rejeer
letters if they are libelous or do not conform to standards of good last*,
ti g,
Opinions expressed in columns, cartoons or letters to the editordb
sr
those of the writer or artist and not necessarily the opinion of the pap
Mail letters to: The Daily . Collegian; 126 Carnegie Buildiri If
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ters may also be selected for publication in The Weekly Collegian.
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COMPLAINTS: News and editorial complaints should be presentedle
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Lynn Hamilton, executive secretary, Collegian Inc.
• : ;14 -
1980 Collegian Ing.t
Kathy Mathen! i i
Business Manager
iNo plans to sell Bellaire Court
By KAREN KONSKI
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Despite rumors to the contrary, the
State College borough has made no plans
to soil the Bellaire Court apartment
complex, but is considering eliminating
the income standard for potential
tenants, Municipal - Manager Carl B.
Fairbanks said.
"The committee was just looking into
alternative ways to operate (the corn- -
plex)," Fairbanks said. "We're looking
Itit everything to make sure we're doing
things the right way. .We're budgeting
fpr a new year and we're looking for
ways to improve the operation."
Although the idea of selling the com
plex was discussed by the Senior
Citizens Advisory Commission, it is not
ban alternative being seriously con
sidered, Fairbanks said.
Cunningham
'Rep. Gregg L. Cunningham, R-Centre
'County, spent less than half as much
money in regaining his state House seat
as he did in defeating incumbent Helen
p, Wise two years ago.
According to campaign spending
reports filed recently by candidates
from the 77th District, Cunningham
0 •
• spent $8,146 in defeating Democrat
Robert C. Brazill and independent
Michael G. Day.
To win the seat in 1978, Cunningham
sisent more'than $18,000..
ATTENTION!! Supplement to the Free U.
Winter 80-81 Catalogue
THE SATISFYING VEGETARIAN COOKING COURSE . Steve McClain 234.1867 Tues. 6:00
Trying to be a vegetarian or want to be? The course is now in its third year, and is for beginners or experienced everything from the most basic to advanced
recipies in savories, chutneys, curries, etc. Gain complete vegetarian understanding by tongue, belly, and mind. Tasty curriculum -bring a friend and come hungry!
HOW TO RELAX/MEDITATEI Mike Monahan
Go to a Listening Learning station. Dial (or ask for) number 339. You will learn a method to help you eliminate the stress which we store in our bodies as tension.
Listening Learning stations are located in Pattee, Sparks, Pollock library, 15 Pinchot Hall, HUB TV doim, and the Leete reading room, or you can 0311865-1325.
ZAZEN FOR BEGINNERS CLIFF YOUNG Wed. 7:30 320 Boucke 238-1957 UNLIMITED SIGN-UP
An introduction to Buddhist meditation. Basically a how•to•do•it class. We will go over some theory review some of the different kinds of meditative exercises and
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ZAZEN: GROUP MEDITATION CLIFF YOUNG Thurs. 7:30 320 Boucke 238-1957 UNLIMITED SIGN-UP
A weekly group practice of Zazen, Buddhist sitting meditation. Not a class or a lecture; just a half-hour sitting, some walking meditation, a short dharma talk, and
discussion. If you have a cushion and a small nig, bring them if not, come anyway we have extra pillows. Anyone willing to sit for a half-hour is welcome, though
beginners might prefer the Wednesday night class.
• • ALSO (as usual!) If you would like to help out the FREE U. —we always
• ROOB need help come to our Monday Night meetings 5:30 p.m. 223 HUB
Saturday, December 13, 7:30 pm
Eisenhower Auditorium
ris
atio it
,•!.)ttr House
J*4,CHRISTMAS SPECIALS*
However, the commission is consider
ing removing the income standard to
make Bellaire available to more people,
Fairbanks said.
"There are. a number of people just
above the limit," Fairbanks said. "To
make housing available for other people
in the area, we're looking into the
possibility of removing the income limit,
but keeping the age limit."
To qualify for housing in Bellaire
Court, a perspective single tenant can
not earn more than $10,400 a year and a
couple cannot earn more than $11,900
annually.
Cynthia Edvar, director of the Centre
County Area Agency on Aging, said she
believes the elimination of the income
standard could be helpful, but its
usefulness would depend on how the
municipality handled future tenants.
spends less the 2nd time
The incumbent said he raised most of
his funds through private donations.
Although the state Republican Party
contributed $6OO to his campaign, Cunn
ingham said he turned down "thousands
of dollars from a wide range of political
action groups."
Aside from a $25-per-plate that at
tracted about 250 people, the campaign
report showed State College residents
Henry D. Suhakian and Thomas E. Kerr
as top individual donors to Cunn
ingham's campaign, contributing $3OO
A"„ musical Christmas gift to you from• • •
‘,"
PSU Symphony Orchestra
combined in a performance of
Ralph Vaughan Williams'
"HODIE"
PSU Choirs
and
A CHRISTMAS CANTATA
s Reg. 300 0 now 1595
ers savings up to 50%
vings up tof 20%
y (in stock) up to 20%
decorated sportswear
r everyone on your
Christmas List!
Atuo t 326 E 2 . 3 C 7 0 3 11 70 g 5 e Ave.
"I think there is a group of people just
over the low limit that definitely need
help and don't have anywhere to turn,"
Edvar said. "I think (the municipality)
would still 'giVe preference to lower
income people, so (the removal of the
limit) could be helpful. It would depend
on how they dealt with it. I think there
still could be some limit."
Other action being considered by the
commission is hiring a full-time
maintenance worker, Fairbanks said.
"We're thinking about making im
provements in maintenance by hiring an
on-site person," Fairbanks said. "In
return for his services, he would receive
consideration in the rent. The commis
sion is looking into job specifications for
this position now."
and $2OO respectively
Day, who finished second to Cunn
ingham, spent $3,642 on his campaign.
He reportedly used about $1,200 of his
own money while raising $712 in
unitemized contributions of $5O or less.
Day's top donor, Shirley Lefrancois, con
tributed $lOO.
University student Brazill ( 9th
political science) reportedly raised and
spent less than $250. Much of that money
came out of his own pocket, he said.
FREE
—by Justin Catanoso
'Careers Unlimited' helps blacks
choose their future occupations
By L.A. HILL
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
More than 20 employers, from American Telephone &
Telegraph Co. to Xerox, and more than 300 students par
ticipated in the sixth annual "Careers Unlimited" career
fair, held in the Paul Robeson Cultural Center yesterday
and• Wednesday. •
Employers said they were pleased by the turnout at the
fair, which is geared mainly toward black students.
"Several employers made the point that this year they
saw more black students in the first morning than they did
cumulatively over the five years they've been involved in
the program," said Tony Shelton, a co-coordinator of the
fair.
Because black students may not go through traditional
avenues for finding employment, Shelton said, employers
recognize the need to contact the black student directly.
Another reason, he said, is black students make up only 2
percent of the total enrollment at University Park.
Shelton said the fair provides employers with an oppor
tunity to meet students, especially freshmen and
sophomores who have yet to make career decisions.
He said one important aspect of the program is the
employer's interest in the student.
"There's a recognition that students want to make the
link with employers and the employers want to make the
link with students, in particular black students," Shelton
said.
Mary Kay Tomlinson, representing HRB Singer Inc.,
said, "We want to hire minorities. It gives us an excellent
opportunity to give people direction toward HRB.
"It is helping us with our affirmative action programs,"
Tomlinson said.
Richard Emanuel, a 1978 University graduate, is now an
The Daily Collegian Friday, Dec. 12, 1980-3
industrial engineer in the Packard Division of General •
Motors. He said more businesses sent black represen
tatives this year than last. He said having black 'represen
tatives at the fair gives students the opportunity to ask
about the black experience in industry.
' "So far, the fair is more of a service to the student than it
is helping us," Emanuel said.
Denise Haley (11th-accounting) said, "Here they give you
•
an insight into the corporate environment."
Wendell L. Greene, representing Corning Glass Works,
said he sees the fair as a tool for both his company and the
black student.
"I do come across a lot of minority students unprepared
. this gives them a sense of confidence," Greene said.
"It gives us a chance to identify candidates for recruiting
and gives them chance to become more knowledgable
about our company,"Greene said
Warren Harris, of Michael Baker Inc. an engineering
consultant firm responsible for the Beaver Stadium expan
sion said, "If they don't know who we are, most black
students will go to larger corporations."
Vince Kovalick of IBM said, "The black student, like any
other, is a very valuable asset. We're not interested in the
color, but the talent. This is as important to us as it is to
them."
This year for the first time, "Careers Unlimited" includ
ed workshops for employers and students, staffed by
employers and black professional people, University alum
ni, students and faculty.
In the workshops, Shelton said, "students heard white
people talking for the first time about issues they didn't
think they understood or were sensitive to."
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