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4-The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1952 •• 1 0
Rea an not scared to tackle r--•
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New organization .. ,
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• 1 Social . Security s problems
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formed to evaluate --,,,, • ~
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By ROBERT LOCKE
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, , By JAMES GERSTENZANG
AP Science Writer
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. . , . . .. ~ . Associated Press Writer 'lt is a presidentially created commission the
area s rest.aurants • .
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...... . . - I - WASHINGTON - President Rea- intiative was the president's ,
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not
gan declared yesterday he is "
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By MARYELLEN KIERNAN New members will be recruited as
•' ' " scared" to tackle Social Security's —Sen. John Heinz,•R-Pa.
Collegian Staff Writer soon as the constitution is ratified, • •,, • • ?...-., . ;:.,.., .... .• . . ~ . .. , . t „, , . - * , . financial problems, but he's still leav-
Ellis said. The group has about 25 i ing it to a national commission to
Restaurateurs of State College, be- prospective members at this time. y .pave the way. With that, a key Repub
ware!
"The members of the association lican member of the panel demanded A White House official, who asked edge of a cliff as it was two years
A new student organization, the will not visit fast-food restaurants but
, "some leadership from the White to remain unidentified, said that pri- ago."
Penn. State Diner's Association, is will concentrate on full service estab- *to-, ~,,, .:, , .:-yi •.._ . ; , 'IY- . --' . , .' \.• ' .• L . 1,, r • -f, , ? , :-..„ - - • - •... , ..-:.;:z. ; :
,
I's , 19 , • -k, • . ... ,
being formed and its members will lishments," Ellis said. . .
' ivi"alrunction - plunges over the brink. aides and the commission were • criticism endured by Republicans
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slip unannounced into State College's "Several members will go in to- . . .
• • • • "...-• '.. ' . Dr. Robert K. Jaiyik explains a valve The National Commission on Social continuing, and that at the White when the administration proposed
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dining establishments to rate the food gether and rate the restaurant from • ' ..
..' . . .. • ' - '../- failure that occu re d In Barney 1 Security. Reform already had served House there were discussions about sharp curtailments in future Social
and service. . when we-walk in until we leave. The notice it won't be able to shape bipar- what the administration would tell Security benefits.
The idea for the association was scale the restaurants will be rated on . 1,,. . :,, ~ ' ..,.., .- .. ..'::, ',....?''' Clark's artificial heart yesterday.
s - ~.. • , , , . ,
''
. ' '''`;' ' t:" A- ,•: :•: - ••.: .*".•-' ' The left ventricle of Clark's plastic .
tisan recommendations unless Rea- the panel.
makeg , i
tA,ssfaor any t h
s e
u p g r g e e
s s i
t d i e o n n t s '!
the reluctan ce
aidesaid,
conceived in November on the return and the criteria for rating are part of - , 1 . , g A .•i \ ~• ' , -‘. -,,.. heart was replaced In a four-hour ! gan and House Speaker Thomas P.
.press briefing room, told reporters
bus ride from a food service conven- the constitution and have not been ~
The commission faces a Friday dead "it's in New York, said Henry Ellis, confirmed yet. ' ' ' : ' * .'
: ''''' '' .' ' ' ' operation prompted by a sudden
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.., .‘ drop in the 61-year-old retired den
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president of the association., • "We hope to anonymously visit two .•• •- 4 '''' .' . ",' '44.sf ' ,•.)... . t" ‘1- .' '- . - . -- . list's blood pressure. . line for its report. i question of who is going to
touch their toe in the water first, the waiting
for the commission to come
The weary travelers arrived in restaurants a month and publish our ~ ~ . . ~.„,. 4.- , ~. '.,.. , ..kt i rrq,,K,v,',2 . 4 , " -•''...p.- . ..-,.. 44 ,• p,-4;,,,,: i**A-A , .,.......- , ~ j . , ._.
; .. - ,',',44.;,,,,47:‘,"'!i'krr-:•!.4 '''4: ` - ' '' '' ' ''' T - >t ‘f..4* 4 -t ''''' . ' ' ''N
' ' . . ' A malfunctioning valve ,in the But Reagan held his ground yester- Democrats or the Republicans." back and tell us: could they agree on
State College and went to a local findings right after the visit. Then . day, saying it should be up to the 15-
Some of the stiffest criticism of a plan, if so what, or do they have
restaurant, but found the service we'll combine the information into a , : t '' ` . . ''''''' - ''''' ; tr''''' ...' 4 ••*, .." ' :"'"- '' ' '• ; r'4 , ,'' ~,' •', ••"* ** -- 1 • \ "`" '.;i- • -.. permanently implanted artificial .
• „.. ••• '' .. :, :,.!•.;- , -,.4.1,-.l' . ' \!‘ . .. '.. --..‘-'-,,. :i .. 4. ..:• 4fig.::..,i. , ,i4..1. - • '''----' ‘, :./ member commission, including "ex
perts in the field of actuarial Allis- Reagan 's reluctance came from fel- alternatives. Then we will consider
poor. They decided that some kind of booklet at the end of the term and . ''':".):''''' .•" '' ' - ' 2 "dss'' ..- ,:--- •••.. • ':- `: ',-f!•••••••• 4, - - ----... ' ' ~',-.:' e t '--; ) ~ . -... ~, . .
~. heart was "a random failure" unlike
'., v - • . • - -.• ~- --, • .•. - • .-'; --- , r "'.f.' •-•-- • .-t . '-' ."-"' ' ' " ' I to ' again, Jarvik said. those."
watchdog organization was needed, update it each term. tt '
' . ' . ''' - . - .".'''' ' ' •--- ''• ' - • • . •- • , The problem was caused by a , tics and insurance and pension low Republicans. Sen. John Heinz, R- But another Republican senator on
he said. • In addition to rating the restau
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''''.. ' . '•' ' . ''''; ''' '- ' ' ' - - . break in a wire housing containing. plans" to develop their own propo- Pa., a member of the commission, the commission, Robert Dole of Kan-
The association is waiting to have rants, the association will give the - '.
• "` .* *i . .%!t , .. - ..• ..-. - .. .. • '. -....-.. ''- .l, :.''!.f' s ' , ' . . -', ' : .'- -,,
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4' " '''. ' ' . . ' ' : ..
. • the artificial heart's mitral valve, • sals, He insisted, however, that, noted pointedly that "It is a; presi- sas, charged on Sunday that the
its constitution.ratified by the Under- dining hall bound student an idea of .. .. , ''''. 4.444614 74 611f ...•K1ig- - ' , .• ),' •-. ' ' , • , 'f , '•' , ';' '.,'''.' ". 'in, ~
. - which attaches to Clark's own left "We're not scared to touch the. is- dentially created commission - the White House has "been frightened to
• '''.. : ..s.- I , iver4 :'...:- ,• . • - • • ? :-;1- ~ ,, ,, i '.f•;!, . ..;. • •,., .... • • • • . • ' intiative was the president's."
graduate Student Government Su- what types of restaurants exist in
~,,;,,,, . :.„..„. , . . ,
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~ ."---. , . , ?p•••;N;:•.-j: sue." death by Social Security."
peeme Court. If‘ the constitution is. downtown State College, he said. - ~, atrium. A Malfunction of the valve, ~ i i
,rt -, ~ - ' ‘r:•• ' ~: . ..r•• ~.....! .1. ..,,, ~ ::,:,,, .'•••.4:1 - :•-4 . - ... ,- -41" h••%; • 75 hl h keeps blood from flowing O'Neill, for. his part, said Monday "We Republicans," Heinz ' told a Reagan countered yesterday that
approved, the association will begin , "When students have their parents ' :'' . ' .... . . -. ••,•:: .• % T.:. , .'.::': , 1 • '.' •.' ' .-. : . ' . ' •. . . . !..i: . •'-';':iV . - ;::: 1 P; backward, is the most serious that ' 4 he saw little prospect for teaming up meeting of the National Association "Our previous experience had been
operating after Christmas break. ' come up for the weekend and they
~, i i; , . . ' 7 '7' : '; .- ,-.'-- - '
..p4 ' . • ' ' • : - .4 -., .• ••' c • 3 could occur with any of the heart ' s-
~ with Reagan now on the issue. But he of Manufacturers, "would like to see that all we could succeed in doing was
• The majority of members will prob- don't have a good idea whereto take ' '' ' f • . • ..- . ,',',,::,::..:- ..' . ..Q . ' •' ' ‘,
ably be students majoring in food them out to eat, they often ask
service and housing administration. 'Where's a good place to go?' " White House should Reagan call. House -we hope it won't be over the terrorizing the senior citizens."
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trintWslo4WgaVitt===== _ . , ,
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• Altilla /Epsilon Delta
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Dr. James L. Smith , . , •
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Arthur's lunches and dinners include • ..
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. . . , . • • . , . • - . - • - . .• • • .., • •
the sate
before
Cbristmas
. . . And all over town
People are happy
For now they have found
A way to make someone's
Holiday glow
By giving them tickets
To the events below
Tickets to Compagnie
Philippe Genty
Who's work with puppets
Is sheer wizardry.
Twyla Tharp dancers
Are clever and keen
And can dance up a storm
Like you never have seen.
Six actors from New Vic
Perform with such style
The Canterbury Tales
That you'll roll in the aisle.
The color and beauty
Of gay Mexico
Is captured in
De Ballet Folclorico
Avoided the fuss,
By simply doing
Their shopping with us.
Don't you think it's time
You took heed of this tale?
And did your shopping
At the Holiday Sale!
Artists Series Holiday Ticket Sale
Today and Tomorrow Only
Eisenhower Auditorium Box Office !'
9am-4pm. MC/Visa call 863-0255.
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Cciiiiiiin good through December 26, 1982
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Motion a warning of quakes?
Scientists report on rise and fall of California
SAN FRANCISCO Small chunks of southern Cali
fornia seem to rise and fall for no apparent reason and
no apparent effect, in a process that could affect
earthquake forcasting, scientists said Tuesday.
Geologists are used to talking about cycles that build
over millions of years, "but these are geologic proc
esses mountain-building processes that are going
on in a period of a year or two," Robert C. Jachens said
at a news conference at the American Geophysical
Union Conference here.
"We have these movements of the ground surface
going on and they're not accompanied by earthquakes.
That's very surprising to me," said Jachens, who
works at the U.S. Geological Survey's Menlo Park
center.
"There have been no long-term changes that we can
see," just three distinct, short-term uplifts,' perhaps 30
miles across, that rose up to four inches, he said.
During six years of measurements along the San
Andreas Fault since 1976, the "blisters" have fallen
back to normal, he said.
One uplift, determined by comparing minute
changes in gravity, was seen at each of three mea
surement sites. The sites are at Tejon Pass 30 miles
south of Bakersfield, at Palmdale 90 miles north of Los
Angeles and at Cajon Pass near San Bernardino.
The changes were spread over time and apparently
are unrelated, Jaehens said.
He and c6-workers Wayne Thatcher, Carter Roberts
and Ross Stein, suspect such brief deformations are
common throughout the state. If so, that could affect
the way scientists try to predict earthquakes.
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The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Dec. 15, 1982
The normal strategy in quake forecasting is to study
processes that gradually build to a climax. Changes in
rates or patterns have been considered potential har
bingers of earthquakes.
"My first reaction was this would make it a lot more
difficult" to predict quakes," Jachens said. "If sub
stantial changes come and go without seismic activity,
it could be tough to sort out which conditions might be
significant and long-lived.
"But now it seems they may be friends and not foes,"
he said. "They may give us something to watch that
says we're getting closer or farther away from an
earthquake "
While such readings may not help much for long
term forecasts, they may imply some relative degree
of risk at any given time.
"At least we know now these things do occur and
we're going to have to take them into account," he said.
A similar phenomenon is the Palmdale Bulge, report
ed as a vast area stradling the San Andreas around
Palmdale that was somehow raised more than a foot,
sparked considerable concern when it was reported by
the USGS in 1976.
A great deal of research was concentrated on the
region as geologists tried to determine if it indicated a
great quake was approaching. Uplifts have been asso
ciated with previous quakes.
For several years, some scientists have argued the
bulge never existed at all, that it was merely the result
of a variety of measuring errors. The USGS has not
significantly changed its mind.
Jachens said his gravity findings agree "rather
well" with results of USGS surveys and strain mea
surements, suggesting the measuring techniques are
basically accurate.
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