16—The Daily Collegian
Drive
By SHARON TAYLOR
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Black Caucus has raised $5,188 for the
Committee to Stop Children's Murders in
a coordinated effort with the National
Association for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Paul Davis, lame-duck
president of Black Caucus said.
The money raised from the fund drive,
Help Atlanta's Children, will support a
summer camp project being planned by
the Committee to Stop Children's Mur
ders, he said.
Davis said the committee will channel
the money to summer camps, some
which are accepting more children than
in previous years because of the situation
in Atlanta.
Davis said the drive went well despite
the problems they faced throughout the
drive.
"We run into some stumbling blocks
the whole drive was lengthy, encompos
ing a whole month, so different times we
had to renew vigor to keep our purpose of
attaining our goal," he said.
"Before the drive started, we decided
we would try to 'get $5,000. We knew we
could reach that goal by the time the
campaign was underway, especially
when the students and the student orga
nizations got behind us," Davis said.
Money was collected through a combi
nation of projects, including a benefit
disco, a benefit breakfast sponsored by
Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, collection
tables located in the HUB basement and
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benefits Atlanta fund
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on College Avenue, support from church
es, local merchants, student organiza
tions and University faculty and staff
members, he said.
"Our effort was a part of the whole
effort, especially on the East Coast, to
raise the level of consciousness," Davis
said.
"In the five years that I have been here
at the University this has been the big-
rtists
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Paul Davis, president of Black Caucus and student coordinator of the Help
Altanta's Children drive, presents a check for $2,786.75 to Thelma Price,
president of the State College chapter of the Naional Association for the
Adv,ancement of Colored People.
us in,
gest thing we have done in this scope," he
said. "It has also been the best thing we
have done we were successful, we
reached our goal.
"The amount of support from the Uni
versity was fantastic," he said.
Because the drive united people of
different ethnic backgrounds, the drive
was also important in accomplishing the
functions of the caucus, Davis said.
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Hayes becomes FDA commissioner
By CHARLES M: TOCCI
Daily Collegian. Staff Writer . .
At a time when a variety of important decisions face the
U.S. Food and Drug Administration, President Ronald
Reagan has chosen the University's former chief of clini
cal pharmacology as its new commissioner.
Arthur Hayes, 47, was the chief of clinical pharmacolo
gy for the University's Hershey Medical Center. He had
been with the University as an associate professor of
medicine and pharmacology since 1972.
Hayes, upon entering his new FDA position, must
confront a variety of serious problems including the task of
shortening a lengthy drug approval process and setting
administrative policy on the controversial congressional
clause dealing with cancer-causing substances.
Hayes said he plans on thoroughly studying all food and
drug laws and processes before making any official
administrative decisions.
The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that the Reagan
administration wants to shorten the drug approval pr9cess
time. The Carter' administration had already begun short
ening the approval process which now takes about 7 to 10
years. Its cost is estimated at about $7O million a drug.
Hayes said he and Health and Human Services Secre
tary Richard S. Schweiker, a University alumnus, will give
the new drug approval process major attention.
"We must maintain the safety and effectiveness of our
drug supply, but at the same time we must be sure that the
government removes unnecessary obstacles to drug devel
opment and encourages drug innovation," Hayes said.
Another serious administrative decision facing Hayes
is the controversial "Delaney clause," a legislative statute
designed to protect consumers from cancer-causing sub
stances (carcinogens).
William Grigg, a press writer for the FDA, said the
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clause outlaws any substance with carcinogenic elements '
from any degree of human consumption. He added that the
controversy surrounds the mandatory aspects of the
congressional law.
Grigg said inconclusive experiments and the amount of;
the carcinogen in a substance as reasons that might justify'
some degree of judgment from food and drug experts in
processing these types of drugs. •
He said warning labels on products could be an alterna
tive to the Delaney clause.
"The question is whether or not the law should be
modified slightly so judgment can be used," Grigg said.
Hayes said the Delaney clause needs a great deal of
government scrutiny and better public understanding. He ,
added that he plans on taking "a good hard look" at this
law and all food safety laws. Hayes has not yet taken any
public position on the controversial clause.
"This is a complex area and I need to examine all of the
issues thoroughly before taking a public position," Hayes
said in a statement released by his secretary. •
Hayes said he deeply regrets leaving the University's ,
clinical pharmacologS , division in Hershey, which he
described as one of the best in the country.
"I think Penn State Universityis an outstanding univer- .
sity and it was an honor to have been associated with it for ,
so long," Hayes said.
Thus far, Hayes said he has found his new position with -
the FDA both "awesome and exciting" -and added that he
is enthusiastic about his new responsibility as the FDA's
commissioner.
"Ever since I've been with the FDA, I've felt like a
student again. There are so many issues to learn about," '
Hayes said.
"From the outside, it's difficult to imagine all the
problems the FDA has to deal with."
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1 Biter's need
4 TV hook-uy
9 "Krazy
12 Elevator man
14 Foreigner
15 Old Peruvian native
16 Streak of lightning
17 Baseball teams
18 In proximity
19 Fast traveter's papers
22 Windo4v_part
23 African Bantu natives
24 Owl; at times
26 Get off the track
29 Stable gear item
30 set (building toy)
32 a man mouse?"
33 Compass pt.
DowA
1 Positions
2 On the roof of
3 Trickery
4 Some teeth
5 They straighten
6 Bob's partner on "The Road"
7 Dangerous waters for small
craft
8 Silo filler
9 L eg feature
10 " may look at a king"
11 Sea dogs
13 Itl (hurry)
15 Part of a squid's defense sys
tem
20 Apppolntment
21 Heedfulness
24 Stem
25 Speak In public
name, meaning Crossword
34 Woman's
"star"
39 Lauded
43 Light gas
44 Malevolence
45 Handle: Fr.
46 Diminutive suffix
47 Two•way traveler's paper
54 Combo
55 Competitor
56 Kitty feeder
57 Yellow flag
58 Without In the world
59 Scotch or knotty
60 Fast plane
81 Alleys
62 Ecru
27 " easy to fall in love"
28 Unsuccessful one
29 Garden tool
31 Blushing
35 Gazelles
38 Soprano Jenny
37 For purification
38 Patriotic hymn
39 Ready
40 Snakes' warning
41 Con
42 Polar sight
47 Batting slats
48 Rowing needs
49 One
50 First czar
.51 Use needles
52 Famed volcano
53 Adolescent
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