, The Daily Collegian Thursday, Dec. 16, 1982-9
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Attention Photo Students II
c)pinloris ,
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The Daily Collegian i I
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Open invitation?
Reversing a declining membership trend,
sororities are experiencing a resurgence in
popularity. To meet women's increasing
demands, the Panhellenic Council may in
vite more sororities to Penn State. If presen
tations from the nine national sororities not
already on campus are favorable, Penn
State could see a greek invasion like that of
Troy.
However, unlike Troy, sororities have
every right to be here. That's not the prob
lem.
Difficulties arise when the magi Cal word
"housing" is mentioned. Where will mem
bers of the new sororities live?
Fifteen percent of available housing
space goes toward reserved space, which
includes sororities and interest houses.
The space is not yet filled, so if more
When inequality
On a hot August day in 1892, Lizzie Borden —carrying
an ax supposedly slipped into the second floor guest
bedroom of her home where her • stepmother was
making the bed. Lizzie struck the woman 19 times,
slicing a five-inch hole in her skull. She let the body
remain where it had fallen.
After ninety minutes of doing household chores, she
greeted her father by telling him his wife had gone out
for a sick call. She then swung the ax at his head 10
times, cracking a cheekbone and severing an eye in
half.
A little after midnight on August 9, 1969, Charles
Manson and a group of his "Family" entered Sharon
Tate's residence outside of Los Angeles. When they left
several hours later, all five people in the house were
dead.
Although Manson was the focus of the publicity, two
women were convicted for taking a substantial part in
the murders. Twenty-one-year-old Susan Atkins re
called the stabbing of Tate that night with chilling
pride.
"It felt so good the first time I stabbed her, and when
she screamed at me it did something to me, sent a rush
through me, and I stabbed her again," Atkins told a
celimate in prison.
Why, the cellm ate asked, why did she and the others
do it?
We "wanted to do a crime that would shock the
'world, that the world would have to stand up and take
notice," she replied.
We've come a long way, or have we? For the past
several years, the media, social scientists and women's
groups have exploited FBI crime statistics to show that
women are catching up with men in the commission of
crime, especially serious, violent crime.
Despite all the glorified gains stemming from wom
an's fight for equality, however, "Lizzie Bordens" and
"Susan Atkins" are not growing in numbers. Fortuna
tely, they will remain extreme exceptions to a fairly
consistent rule the arena of criminal violence is
chiefly the domain of men.
Darrell J. Steffensmeier, associate professor of so
ciology at the University, wrote in a 1979 USA Today
article that the claims of adult females "gaining" on
• • •
• • •
7 4 . o,2C.(Wakt_
sororities come to campus, they would
merely be filling their alloted space.
However, the master housing plan, which
includes the 15 percent, is reviewed periodi
cally and could be changed. But if the 15
percent figure is raised, there would be even
less room in the dorms for independents.
A question arises: Why don't sororities
choose to have their suites located off cam
pus? Is it possibe that underneath all of this
is the antiquated idea that women should
live on campus in grace and safety?
Sororities should always be welcome at
Penn State. But if the University must raise
the 15 percent limit to accommodate the
new sororities, it will unfairly displace
independent students at a time when
dorm contracts are at a premium.
is a good thing
men in crime were due to poor interpretation of the
arrest statistics in the FBl's Uniform Crime Reports.
"American women are not catching up with males in
the commission of violent, masculine, serious, or
white-collar crimes," Steffensmeier wrote.
Two fallacies originate from the perversion of FBI
data. The first fallacy contends that the proportion of
females arrested for serious crimes (homicide, aggra
vated assault, larceny, etc.) has increased dramati
cally, and the increase has been greater among women
than men.
This fallacy creates an inaccurate vision of sudden
swarms of women murderers viciously stalking their
victims. While serious crimes increased, the shift is
attributed to arrests for larceny and shoplifting, not
mass murder and assaults.
The second fallacy perpetrates the false idea that as
women become more involved in "male" activites and
try to imitate the male role in society, they become
more like men in crime, particularly masculine crime.
Masculine crime, according to Steffensmeier, includ
es those crimes involving the use of "physical strength,
elements of coercion and confrontation with a victim,
and/or specialized skills."
Although a small increase'for these types of crimes
occurred from 1965 to 1976, the increases were almost
identical for men and women. For bath masculine and
violent crimes (murder, aggravated assault, robbery,
etc.), women have not gained any ground against men.
If women are becoming more criminal at all, it is in
the areas of traditional "feminine" crimes shoplift
ing, bad check writing and credit card fraud. And
women are not being arrested for professionally or
occupationally related frauds typically thought of as
"white-collar" crime.
One reason women are not catching up with men in
crime is because the barriers have not been broken in
legitimate occupations conducive to criminal activity
truck driver, dock worker and mechanic.
Another reason for women's lag behind men is that in
the criminal arena, traditional sex roles and sexist
attitudes persist quite strongly.
Steffensmeier concluded his article by suggesting
that increases in female crime might be "welcome" to
feminist groups because the shift would imply that
women are more important criminals, and consequent
ly more important people.
But importance or worth should not be measured in
terms of a negative talent the ability to commit
serious, sensational-type crimes. Instead, gains won by
women in positive areas, such as employment and
politics, and the fact that women stray from commis
sion of serious crimes should receive more acclaim.
Crime should be one battle women would willingly
concede equality in.
Renae Hardoby is an 11th-term prelaw major and
associate editorial editor of The Daily Collegian.
In remembrance
On Dec. 9, at about 1 a.m., a heavily
armed force of 100 helicopter-borne
South African commandos invaded
Lesotho's capital, Maseru, and mur
dered more than 40 unarmed civil
ians, many of whom were women and
children (at last count, more than
five women and two children were
among those reported murdered by
South African troops).
According to eyewitness reports in
The New York Times and The Wash
ington Post, many of these innocent
victims were blown apart or cre
mated as they huddled terrified in
their apartments, shot to death as
they lay on the ground, or injured
after jumping from or through win
dows as high as the second or third
floor.
South Africa claims that its troops
were in pursuit of African National
Congress guerrillas and that those
killed, with the exception of a few
innocent bystanders caught, in the
"cross fire," were ANC guerrillas.
All eyewitness accounts, without ex
ception, note that there were no
"cross fires" and that those mur
dered were refugees registered with
the Lesotho Interior Ministry and the
United Nations High Commissioner
for Refugees.
In fact, the only known resistance
to South Africa's barbaric onslaught
appeared to take place at the resi
dence of Mr. Mathabatha Sexwale
and his wife Buni. They appeared to
have fought back and escaped al
though the house was devastated
(blown up).
It should be noted that this is not the
first report, nor perhaps the most
II rector: Randy Rigdon; Co-op Coordinator: Sue Kiser;
da t ily Collegian Marketing Manager: Barry Reichenbaugh; National Ad
Manager: Donna Streletzky; Assistant National Ad Man
ager: Lynn McLaughlin.
Thursday, Dec. 18, 1982
Phil Gutis
Editor
The Daily Collegian's editorial opinion is determined by
its Board of Opinion, with the editor holding final
responsibility. Opinions expressed on the editorial
pages are not necessarily those of The Daily Collegian,
Collegian Inc. or The Pennsylvania State University.
Collegian Inc., publishers of The Daily Collegian and
related publications, is a separate corporate institution
from Penn State.
Board of Editors Managing Editor: Sharon Taylor;
Editorial Editor: Anne Conners; Associate Editorial
Editor: Renae Hardoby; Assistant Managing Editor/Night
Operations: Leslie Zuck; News Editors: Jackie Martino,
David Medzerian; Sports Editor: Ron Gardner; Associate
Sports Editor: Elaine Wetmore; Assistant Sports Editors:
Liz Kahn, Greg Loder; Photo Editor: Barb Parkyn; Assis
tant Photo Editors: Eric C. Hegedus, Renee Jacobs; Arts
Editor: Debbie Krivoy; Assistant Arts Editor: Ann Fisher;
Assistant Managing Editor/Campus: Dina DeFabo; Cam
pus Editor: Brian Bowers; Assistant Managing Editor
/Town: Lisa Hill; Town Editor: Suzanne Cassidy;
Graphics Editor: Vlada Raicevic; Copy Editors: Caroline
Churchill, Susan Crescimanno, Ron Crow, Paula Froke,
Anne Gallagher, Jennifer Glidden; Cheryl Sacra, Marga
ret Ann Walsh; Weekly Collegian Managing Editor: Gene
Grygo; Weekly Collegian Assistant Managing Editor:
Mary Burke; Office Manager: Cindy Deskins.
Board of Managers Assistant Business Manager:
Judy Smith; Office Manager: Kimberly Fox; Assistant
Office Manager: Colleen Waters; Sales Manager: Sue
Beninati; District Sales Managers: Jodi Shubin: Jon
Kaplan; Layout Coordinator: Karen Rader; Creative DI-
brutal, of South Africa's many unpro
voked armed incursions against un
armed civilians. In the past year,
South African troops and hired mer
cenaries have invaded the sovereign
territory of at least six neighboring
states, i.e., Seychelles, Zimbabwe,
Angola, Mozambique, Botswana and
Zambia. South Africa's atrocities
have included letter bombs, car
bombs and assassination.
This latest attack, however, ap
pears to escalate this violence
against civilians • to a new level, in
that the invaded state has no capacity
whatsoever to defend its citizens and
those unfortunate refugees that fled
apartheid oppression in the land of
their birth South Africa (Lesotho
has no standing army or defense
force).
This invasion was so brutal that
even South Africa's strongest attack
ally, the United States, sharply de
nounced the South African attack, a
denouncement which placed the Unit
ed States' condemnation of South
Africa with extreme condemnations
voiced by Lesotho's Foreign Minister
Charles Malapo, U.N. Sec. Gen. Jav
ier Perez de Cuellar, the British gov
ernment and Shridath Ramphal,
secretary general of the 41-nation
commonwealth (among others).
We would hope that Americans are
just as concerned about the lack, of
freedom and personal security in
South Africa and Southern Africa in
general as they are about such lost or
"non-existent" rights in Poland. We
would hope that Americans would
take the time to investigate the sys- -
tem of brutality, apartheid, that
blacks and other non-whites • are
forced to endure in the South African
01982 Collegian Inc
Paul Rudoy
Business Manager
Republics as well as the threat of a
brutal death threatened by the Re
public of South Africa to all those
within or without its borders, who
dare challenge South Africa's brutal
apartheid regime.
If you would like to know more
about apartheid, the ANC and the
regime that has so brutally murdered
innocent citizens in Southern Africa
(as well as South Africa) please at
tend the showing of "The Afrikaner
Experience" and "Last Grave at
Dimbaza," Dec. 20, 5204 Henderson
Human Development Building.
AMANDLA! (Power to the people)
A LUTA CONTINUA! (The strug
gle continues)
Daniel E. Georges-Abeyie, adminis
tration of justice professor
James B. Stewart, director of the
black studies program
Dec. 13
Where do you fit in the MX missile
debate? Do you think we should spend
more on a weapon we don't need, or
do you think we need to catch up to
the Soviet Union militarily? Or
should we work at eliminating war
altogether?
let us hear your opinions on one of
the most crucial issues of our decade.
On Tuesday, Dec. 21, The Daily Colle
gian will devote its Op-ed page to the
MX missile question. Submit letters
(two-pages typed) and forums (three
to-four pages typed) to the editorial
editors, 126 Carnegie, no later than
Dec. 17.
Letters Policy: The Daily Collegian encourages com
ments on news coverage, editorial policy and University
affairs. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced,
signed by no more than two people and not longer than
30 lines. Students' letters should include the term, major
and campus of the writer. Letters from alumni should
include the major and year of graduation of the writer. All
writers should provide their address and phone number
for verification of the letter.
The Collegian reserves the right to edit letters for
length, and to reject letters if they are libelous or do not
conform to standards of good taste. Because of the
numbers of letters received, the Collegian cannot guar
antee publication of all the letters it receives.
Mail letters to: The Daily Collegian; 126 Carnegie
Building; University Park, Pa. 16802. Names may be
withheld on request. Letters may also be selected for
publication in The Weekly Collegian. •
Complaints: News and editorial complaints should be
presented to the editor. Business and advertising com
plaints should be presented to the business manager. If
the complaint is not satisfactorily resolved, grievances
may be filed with the Accuracy and Fair Play Committee
of Collegian Inc. Information on filing grievances is
available from Gerry Lynn Hamilton, executive secretary,
Collegian Inc.
About the Collegian: The Daily Collegian and The
Weekly Collegian are published by Collegian Inc., an
independent, non-profit corporation with a board of
directors composed of students, faculty and profession
als. Students of The Pennsylvania State University write
and edit both papers and solicit advertising material for
them. The Daily Collegian is published Monday through
Friday and distributed at the University Park campus.
The, Weekly Collegian is mailed to Commonwealth
campus students, parents of students, alumni and other
subscribers who want to keep abreast of University
news.
Input
Merry Christmas from the
Tenn State Zoolkqtore
on campus
OWNED AND OPERATED BY
THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
People with foresight read The Daily Collegian. But you already knew that, didn't you?
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1 MUSIC LIVES ON TOK
, .
E= rl
Phi Mu Alpha
Brass Ensemble
Holiday Dinner
Film "Bread and Chocolate"
*Kern Classic film:
"Journey to the Center of the
Earth"
Craft Demonstration
*German Dinner
International Coffeehouse
"KWANZAA -- An African
American Holiday"
Saturd
Children's Christmas Party 1:00 pm'
Paul Robeson Cultural
Center
*France Cinema:
Glee Club Concert
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL IX
Inter-Cultural
De —ber 16
December 17
December 18
December 19
An Exhibit of Religious Art, sponsored by the
Arts in Reli
Religious Affairs
International Cultures Exhibit
International Cultures Exhibit
Sculpture Exhibit
Paintings and Drawings: Rosalba Morean
Craft Centre Craft Sale
Community International Hospitality Council Office of International Student Affairs
Graduate Student Association
Colloquy
International Council
Kern Graduate Commons
Undergraduate Student Government
Special Acknowledgments: Office of the Provost Department of Intercollegiate Athletics
DECEMBER 10 - 19, 1982
Schedule of Events
12:00 noon Kern Lobby ' Traditional Holiday Music
4:30 - 6:15 pm Special dinner for Residence Hall
University Dining Halls students
8:30 pm HUB Ballroon
7&9 pm 112 Kern
11:30 am - 1:30 pm
Kern Lobby
6:00 pm. F.S.H.A. 410 Sponsors German cuisine.
Maple Room (Human Devel.)
8:00 pm 102 Kern
7:30 pm Dramatization and speech by Dr.
Paul Robeson Cultural Maulana Ron Karenga.
Center Refreshments.'
7&o pm 112 Kern
3:00 pm
Schwab Auditorium
d the Office of
on any
Celebration"
Featuring films, gifts, games, food
and fun! For children 12 years and
younger.
Czechoslovakian film with Susan
Anspach.
EXHIBITIONS
SPONSORS
Office of Religious Affairs
Office of Student Activities
Paul Robeson Cultural Center
Residential Life Programs
FREE Film aponosred by USG
Czechoslovakian Dough Sculpture by
Dagmar Tichy AND Wheat Weaving by
Linda Roseman.
International Entertainment,
co-sponsored by GSA
HUB Gallery
HUB Art Alley
Kern Gallery
Kern Gallery
Kern Gallery
HUB Browsing Gallery
(Monday, Dec. 13-Wednesday, Dec. 15)