16—The Daily Collegian Friday, May 15, 1981
Candidates voice opinions
A.........
Ray Boyle, Consumer Party candidate, James Deeslie, Democratic Party candidate and John A. Dombroski, Republican
Party candidate for the State College Municipal Council discussed racism, sexism and other local issues last night at a
candidates' night, sponsored by the USG's department of political affairs.
By KAREN KONSKI a human rights ordinance and thinks the council should take an
Daily Collegian Staff Writer . advocacy position in fighting racism.
Nine of 16 State College Municipal Council candidates and Most of the candidates agreed that there should be more
Mayor Arnold Addison discussed racism, open meetings and student input in local government.
the roles of students, businessmen and the mayor in local Dombroski, a Republican, said he favors more student
government, at a candidate's night last night sponsored by the involvement and more cooperation between the council and
Undergraduate Student Government department of political students.
affairs.
In addition to Addison, council candidates Ray Boyle, James Wiser, 'another Republican, said he would advocate a
Deeslie, John A. Dombroski, Kathleen Donohue, Chris Hall, student on the council as long as the student realized the office
Richard Hudock, Lassie Martsojf, Dan Winand and Gary Wiser takes up a lot of time and is willing to devote the needed time to
participated in the program. the job.
Some of the candidates addressed racism in State College
and the possibility of a human rights ordinance.
Consumer Party candidate Boyle said, "We need to confront committees. .
the cancer of racism and sexism in this town. But I'm not sure Republican candidate Martsolf said she thinks council must
the human rights ordinance is the way either." listen more to the businessmen of the community and not be
Hudock, a Democratic candidate who is also a third-term insensitive to their needs.
University student, said he thinks a human rights ordinance She cited as an example the council's recent decision to
Might help eliminate racism but he would also like to see a
committee made up of community and University leaders and allow the farmer's market to use South Allen Street one day in
students to fight racism. August for their market without consulting the business owners
Hall, another Consumer Party candidate, said he also favors on the street before deciding.
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Republican candidate Winand said he also thought students
had every right to run for the council and serve on its
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St. Paul's United
Methodist Church
250 E. College Ave.
Sunday Worship 9:15 and
10:45 a.m.
Students / Young Adults
Class 10:30 a.m.
This Week - Senior Choir Spring
Choral Program
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The blatant racism of the pre-1960s has
been replaced by more subtle racism, a
prominent researcher of the sociology of
race relations said last night.
Thomas F. Pettigrew, professor of
social psychology at the University. of
California at Santa Cruz, said, "Racial
discrimination lives on, but its character
has fundamentally changed."
People like to think they are free of
prejudice. This desire often causes these
people to discriminate, often unwittingly,
in more subtle ways, Pettigrew said.
"People do not want to be called 'rac
ist.' That's a legacy of the '6os," Petti
grew said.
"America definitely has made racial
progress, but we still have rivers of blood
and years of darkness left.
"America increasingly rejects the idea
of social injustice, but is reluctant to take
measures necessary to correct the social
injustice," he said.
Photo by Ede McCarthy
Relations between blacks and whites
are generally more strained than be
tween any two other races, Pettigrew
said.
"I don't know how it is at Penn State,
but black students and white students do
2 local dog owners found
Two Patton township residents were found not guilty
yesterday of allowing their dogs to run "at large" outside their
Heritage Oaks apartment, Vairo Blvd.
District Magistrate Clifford H. Yorks found Kathleen Pacos
(9th-art history) and Laine Drye (12th-psychology) not guilty
of citations issued in February by Patton Township dog
enforcement officer Charles Wilson.
After hearing Drye's case yesterday morning, York dis
missed Paces' case, which was scheduled to follow Drye's.
Yorks determined Pacos and Drye not guilty of the citations
after asking Wilson if he had issued the citations on the spot of
the alleged violation. When Wilson saidhe had not issued them
at that time, Yorks said, "Then I have to find them not guilty."
Racism: More subtle, speaker says
not interact nearly as much as I would
like to see.
"Both have developed a set of percep
tions that restrict interaction."'
Pettigrew, who has testified as a court
expert in social psychology and race
relations for several desegregation
cases, said integration of schools is im
portant to an overall solution.
He said, however, he supports reallign
ing of school districts, not bussing.
"This would increase integration and
Political writer, lobbyist to speak
Richard Straus, co-editor of a newslet
ter about Mideast politics titled "Mideast
Policy Survey," is schedUled to speak at
7 tonight in the HUB main lounge on the
state of the Israeli-Syrian confrontation
over Lebanon.
Straus was involved for several years
with the American-Israeli Public Affairs
Committee, a powerful pro-Israel lobby
in Washington, D.C. Recently he left that
group to form his own consulting firm
and to publish the newsletter.
Arthur Goldschmidt, assistant profes
sor of history, said Straus's group re-
. At the hearing, Wilson testified that Pacos'.and Drye's dogs -
were seen "running at large" at 9:45 p.m. Feb. 12. After seeing •
the dogs, Wilson said he followed the dogs to Pacos' and Drye's
apartment. He said he identified himself and questioned Pecos
about the dogs.
The citation was issued foul. days later, Feb. 16.
Pacos, who acted as Drye's witness, said Wilson came to
the apartment accompanied by, his wife at 10:45 p:m. Feb. 13,
not Feb. 12, as Wilson testified. Pacos said the dogs were in
Drye's truck, not in the apartment, Friday evening.
Drye testified that on the evening of Feb. 12, "at no time did
I see Mr. Wilson."
innocent
decrease busing," he said.
Success of school integration ofter„
hinges on the age the child first attends k:ir
racially integrated school, he said.
"The earlier you start, the less the
winds of racism have affected both black
and white children," Pettigrew said.
School integration, though, is only part
of the solution, he said.
"You can't expect schools to do it whilep
the rest of society remains sealed."
—by John Schlander
vealed the fact that the Saudis were
trying to buy bomb racks and fuel pods,,,
for planes they had purchased from the•
United States.
A 1968 graduate of Penn State, Straw
also attended the University of Paris and
the London School of Economics. •
He is scheduled to give a seminar at 3
p.m. today in 124 Sparks.
The seminar and speech are sponsored,i
by Colloquy, the Mideast Studies Option,
and the International Relations Organi•
zation.
by Mindy McAdams
-by L.A. Hill
"Love and Death" Woody Allen movie
•
which spoofs "War and Peace." Stars Diane
wee en•
daily
collegian
Films
On Campus
"The Fog" Director John Carpenter's
("Halloween") horror story about the ghosts
of long dead sailors who rise from their
ocean graves and are covered with an
ominous fog. The ghosts haunt
townspeople whose ancestors betrayed the
sailors a century earlier. The cast includes
John Houseman, Adrienne Barbeau, Janet
Leigh and Jamie Lee Curtis. "The first
startling appearance of the hooded, fog
shrouded avengers is crisply chilling."
(Newsweek). 7, 9 and 11 tonight and
tomorrow, 105 Forum.
"Moonraker" The 11th James Bond
movie. This time Agent 007 does his stuff
in outer space, fighting a billionaire who has
built a deadly space station. Richard Kiel
plays the ever popular "Jaws."
"'Moonraker' is one of the most bouyant
Bond films of all." (Canby, New York Times).
7:30 and 10 tonight, tomorrow and Sunday,
108 Forum.
"Bob and Carol and Ted and Alice" Paul
Mazursky's landmark 1969 production
which humorously explored the changing
sexual attitudes of the time. Two married
couples, Natalie Wood and Elliott Gould and
Dyan Cannon and Robert Culp consider
swinging. 8 and 9:45 tonight and tomorrow,
112 Chambers.
"New Cinema Animation Festival"
Anthology of animated shorts. Includes
Bozetto's "Two Castles" and Belson's
"Allures." 8 and 10 tonight and tomorrow,
101 Chambers.
"Bedtime for Bonzo" The president of the
United States co-stars with a five-year-old
chimpanzee named Bonzo. In an attempt to
show that environment has a great effect on
a child's future, college professor Reagan
raises the chimp. This 1951 production was
directed by Fred de Cordova who now
produces "The Tonight Show." 7 tonight,
tomorrow and Sunday, Waring Lounge.
Return of the Dragon Bruce Lee stars in
one of the more popular and better made
martial arts films. The movie was made
shortly before Lee's death. 9 and 11 tonight
and tomorrow and 9 Sunday night, Waring
Lounge.
"Diary of a Chambermaid" Luis Bunuel's
1964 film about the rise of fascism in France
just prior to World War 11. Starring Jean
Moreau. 7 and 9 p.m. tomorrow and Monday,
Kern.
"The Long Riders" Recent Western about
the James and Younger gangs and their
clashes with the Pinkerton detective
Robert, Keith and David Carradlne make up
the Younger gang and James and . Stacy
Keach, who both helped write the sreenplay,
compose the James gang. James Whitmore
Jr. portrays the chief Pinkerton detective. 7,
9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7 and 9 p.m.
Sunday, 121 Sparks.
Keaton. 7, 9 and 11 tonight and tomorrow, 7
, and 9 p.m. Sunday, 102 Forum.
"Hair" Cinematic adaptation of the
Broadway play which depicts the
experiences of youth In the '6os. Musical
highlights include "The Age of Aquarius,"
"Let the Sunshine In," and the title song. 7
and 9 tonight and Sunday, Kern.
"The Touchables" Sex farce from the Ws
In which three fashion models kidnap a rock
and roll star and subject him to wild sex. 7
tonight, HUB Assembly Room.
"God Told Me To" Bizarre thriller about a
sniper perched above Manhattan who feels
that God Is ordering him to shoot people. 9
tonight, HUB Assembly Room
Downtown
"Private Benjamin" Goldle Hawn plays
the stereotypical Jewish American Princess
who In an effort to find herself, joins the
Marines. The result is hilarious. Eileen
Brennan was nominated for an Academy
Award for her supporting role as a drill
sergeant. State
"The Great Santini" Robert Duvall plays a
middle aged military man stationed on a
Marine base, circa 1962. The film deals with
his relationships and problems with his son,
wife (Blythe Danner) and his fellow Marines.
State.
"Any Which Way You Can" Clint
Eastwood stars with his real life love Sandra
Locke and a monkey named Clyde in this
sequel to "Every Which Way But Loose."
The cast also includes Ruth Gordon and
Harry Guardino. Garden.
"The Fan" New release based on the
bestselling book. Cinema.
"Bad Company"•No, It's not a
documentary about the group, It's Just
another porn flick. Screening Room.
"Excalibur" John Boorman's dreamy
retelling of the legend of King Arthur
continues its long run. Movies.
"Return of the Secaucus 7" Seven old
friends, who shared important experiences
with each other in the''6os, hold a reunion in
New England to get reacquainted with each
other. Award winning novelist John Sayles
wrote, produced, directed edited and played
a part in the film. The cast is made up of
unknowns. Flick.
"Friday the 13th, Part 2" Sequel to the
extremely successful, low budget first
movie. Cinema
"Urban Cowboy" John Travolta plays a
1980 cowboy trying to make It In Houston. A
good deal of the action was shot In
"Gilley's," one of the largest bars in the
world which features a mechanical bull
This summer's big hit record, "All Night
Long" comes from the soundtrack. The film
contains live footage of the Charlie Daniels
Band. Temple Drive In.
"American Gigolo" Richard Gere plays a
male prostitute. Blondle's "Call Me" is on
the soundtrack. Temple Drive In.
"Hardly Working" Jerry Lewis plays the
role of the idiot, a part which he has done so
many times before. The movie has received
mostly bad reviews, but the audiences seem
to love It. Arena
"It Came Without Warning" Horror
picture. Arena
Music
School of Muslc presents Bob Hutsko on
the trumpet and Trina Baker on bassoon at
8:30 tonight in the Music Building Recital
Recital by School of Music Alumnae at
8:30 tomorrow night In the Recital Hall
Sheryl Wolbach performs at 3 p.m. on
Sunday.in the Recital Hall
Penn State Concert White Band performs
at 8:30 p.m. Monday on Fisher Plaza
Featured soloist Is trumpeter Jeff Kunkel
who will play "Ode for Trumpet" by Alfred
Reed. The White Band Is under the direction
of Darryl Ramsey, associate professor In the
School of Music. Ralndate is Tuesday.
Soprano Karen Scott sings at 8:30 p.m. In
the Music Building Recital Hall.
Student Composers' Concert at 8:30 p.m.
on Wednesday In the Music Building Recital
Hall.
On the Air: WDFM
Jazz Alive Host Billy Taylor will present
hightlights from a jazz festival in Orange
County, Calif. Including Patrick Murphy,
John Klemmer and the group Baya. 2 p.m.
today and 8 a.m. Sunday.
Earplay "Laundry and Bourbon" by James
McLure at 8 tonight.
Folk Festival, U.S.A. The McLain Family
Gathering, a blue - grass fdstival hosted by'
this famous bluegrass family in Kentucky;
features Buck White and the Down Home
Folks and the Marshall Family Band. Steve
Bathe Is host for this gala at 8 a.m.
tomorrow.
Consider the Alternatives "Discussing
the Military Budget" with guests David
Cortright, executive director of SANE, and
economist Leslie Nulty.
Common Ground An eco•news special co
produced by WDFM and Eco-action at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow.
Options "Click" features photographers,
art photo curators, photo editors and others
discussing the impact of photography on
our society. 8 p.m. Sunday.
.On the Air: OWK Rock
Double Shot Weekend starts at 5 tonight
with.two back to back songs from each
selected artist.
Friday Request Night from 9 p.m. to
midnight.
Midnight Special tonight is Pat Benatar's
"In The Heat of The Night."
Midnight Special tomorrow is The Doors'
"L.A. Woman."
OWK Rock Reunion from 3to ,6 p.m. •
Sunday features oldies.
Midnight Special Sunday Is two hours of
Genesis.
On the Air. WXLR
A Night on the Road with the Allman
Brothers from 8 to 10 tomorrow night.
Saturday Night Music Sweep from 10 p.m
to 2 a.m.. An all-request, commercial-free
show.
BBC Rock Hour features a Santana
concertat 8 p.m. on Sunday.
Robed Klein Radio Show with guests
Greg Kihn and Author Philip Norman at 9
p.m. Sunday.
Beatles Forever at 10 p.m. Sunday.
King Blsquit Flower Hour features a
concert with Eric Clapton at 11 p.m. Sunday
Hour of Jam at midnight on Sunday.
Sounds
The Bars
Alexander's Enjoy an evening of
Impressions with the Arthur Goldstein
Sheraton Tango to the top 40 with
Crossroads this weekend
Autoport Want to hear a favorite tune?
Hurry over to Jim Langton's piano this
weekend and put In your request. Then sit
back and relax
Phyrst No need to cut off your ear to get
inspired listen to Backseat Van Gogh
tonlght.Tomorrow, feel Important; feel a part
of the Phyrst Phamily
Allen Room Catch 0111 McClosky tonight
and tomorrow and enjoy Duet on Sunday
HI Way Pizza, Westerly Parkway Don't
miss Jim Corr and Friends as they entertain
with some favorite Irish folk.
Coffee Grinder Both tonight and
tomorrow feel free to hym along as Chris
Barett picks and strums the night away.
Brewery Catch the new sound from the
Harrisburg based group Tumbleweed
tonight. Tomorrow, grab a steady blast of
brass energy guaranteed to make you
dance, shout and come to life. Brought to
you by the one, the only, The W.C. Billhick
Band.
Shandygaff Do it all weekend with Mr.
Fred.
Rathskeller What could be better than a
weekend with Tom Casey and Ted
Fenstermacher? Reap the benefits and
stopp by. - -
Le Bistro If you can't get Michael you
might as well get Rita Jackson that is, as
she performs tonight.
Press Box Rock away with DOA tonight.
Coffeehousesand Concerts
Commonsplaco Coffeehouse Ken
Lawson with GlennKrichev and Steve
Hoffman will be featured tonight from 8 to
11 in 102 Kern.
Jawbone Appearing tonight is Abandon
Aveniie. Tomorrow, Gene and Dar Frantz
followed by Tom Minarcek. Shows are at 9
and 10:30. Open mikes between shows.
Woody Simmons Sponsored by the USG
Department of Women's Services and
H.0.P.5., this singer, composer and
arranger will appear in concert at 8 tonight
in Schwab Auditorium. Tickets are free and
are available at the HUB desk, Nittany News
and Record Revolution.
Galleries
Museum of Art Selected Works of Art from
the Collection of Mimi and Sanford Feld
through May 24. Selected Works from the
Collection of Samuel Gallu through May 24
Selections from the American Collection
through May 31. Watercolors from the
Collection through Sunday. Photographs
from the Museum's Collection through June
Kern An exhibition of ceramics and
photography by Martha Holt, director of the
Allegheny College Galleries, through May
22. Prints by Robert Graves, a faculty
member.of the art department at Wenatchee
Valley College In Washington, through May
29. Leather work by Bill Runser through May
23.
Pattee "Glass," by Becky Metarazzi
through June 10 in the Main Lobby. In the
Lending Services Lobby, "Karen Simonaitis
Recent Paintings," through June 7. In the
East Corridor Gallery, "Igltur's House: An
, Architectural Study," through June 10.
Zoller Undergraduate Exhibition through'
May 22.
Chambers "Alice Waagen: Fiber Works,"
through Wednesday. Waagen, a Phd
candidate at the University, is currently
investigating the development of tapestry
form. Her own weavings blend ancient and
modern techniques.
HUB In the Gallery, the department of
architecture exhibition, "The New
Americans," through May 22. In the
Browsing Gallery, Yachad Exhibition,
celebrating the 33rd anniversary of Israel,
through May 22. In the Art Alley, LaVie
Exhibition, through May 22.
Sports
Women's lacrosse The top•seeded Lady
Lions wilt defend their national title as they
host the AIAW Lacrosse Championships.
The championships which began yesterday
will continue through tomorrow on the Lady
Lion Fields behind the flower gardens.
Men's track Coach Harry Groves and the
Friday, May 15 1
men's track team host the Penn State Open
today at 3 p.m. at the Nittany Lion Track.
Women's track The Lady Lions, fresh
from their overwhelming victory.in the
EAIAW Championships last weekend, host
the Penn State Open tomorrow at noon at
the Nittany Lion Track.
Men's golf Coach Joe Boyle and the Lions
host the annual Alumni Tournament at 10
a.m. tomorrow on the University Blue
Course.
Away
Women's golf Coach Annette Thompson
says the Ohio State Invitational, the team's
last matchup of the season, should be the
Lady Lion golfers toughest tournament
because many good Southern players will
participate. Her team plays from through
Sunday in Columbus, Ohio.
Etc.
The Crucifer of Blood Sherlock Holmes Is
back In this thriller by Paul Giovanni. Under
the direction of William Kelly, this Univerity
Resident Theatre Company production
incorporates many impressive special
effects. Last play dates are at 8 tonight and
tomorrow in the Playhouse.
Crafts Sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. today in Kern Lobby.
Stephen Hancock and Marydel Merrill
(top left) of the University Resident
Theatre Company's production of "The
Crucifer of Blood" act out their last two
performances this weekend In the Play
house. Roger Moore amd Lois Chiles (far
left) star in "Moonraker" playing on
campus this weekend. "The Fog," star
ring Hal Holbrook and John Houseman
(left), is also featured on campus this
weekend.
Photo by Nathan Leder