4—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 14, 1983
Stills and
a political
`By CHRIS STAMBOULIS
Collegian Staff Writer
Penn Staters last night were treated to an infor
mal presentation that put to question some of the
'major problems the world is facing. .
Stephen Stills, formerly of Crosby; Stills. Nash,
Toby Moffett
***********************************„.**
Pi Phi's
M*A*S*lling with you was
great medicine!!
.-5( UlO3 •
.****************************4-4-14******
ATTENTION
4th-9th Term
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION STUDENTS
Pre-Professional Internship
Program
Informational Meeting
for
1983-1984 Academic Year
Tuesday, April 19, 1983
7:oopm
102 Forum Building
111
a near Yep
Near ye,
te (MU
Toliege Diner
Breakfast Specials
Served from 6 A.M. till 11 A.M. weekdays
From 6 A.M. til 2 P.M., Saturday & Sunday
THE CONTINENTAL- OUR OWN Croissant,
Brioche, Toasted Bagel, Diner Muffin OR Sour
dough Toast served with Butter and Jelly or Mar
malade and Fresh Apple Slices with a Choice of
Cheddar Cheese or Cream Cheese 1.29
(honey butter on request .20)
• PENN STATE BLUE Two of OUR OWN
Large Sourdough Batter Pancakes, Stuffed with
Blueberries and served with Butter and Choice
of Syrups 1.09
Fried or
• FIRST PERIOD RUSH Two Eggs,
Scrambled, Home Fries and Two Slices of Toast
served with Butter & Jelly or Marmalade ...........
(honey butter on request .20)
•
TWO BY TWO Two Eggs, Fried or
Scrambled and Two of OUR OWN Large Sour
dough Batter Pancakes, served with Butter and
Choice of Syrups ................................. 1.19
• SECOND PERIOD FEAST— Two Eggs, Fried
or Scrambled, Home Fries, Bacon or Sausage
and Two Slices of Toast served with Butter &
&Al Jelly or Marmalade .......................... ~.1.69
. 6 • CAKES AND MORE— Three of OUR OWN
Large Sourdough Batter Pancakes, and Your
Choice of Bacon or Sausage, served with Butter
p and choice of syrups ........................ 1.79
oen 24 Hours 12,6 . Cone eAve
• • ,
Moffett
'Call To
and Young, along with Toby Moffett, former Con
necticut congressman, were at the University to
urge students to get involved in today's political
system. .
In "A Call To Action," sponsored by Colloquy in
Eisenhower Auditorium, both said that students
should voice their opinions and take the initiative to
inform politicians of what is on the public's mind.
"As a public official I found that a politician did
respond to pressure, but only pressure from one
source (government)," Moffett said.
He added that freeze groups, environmental
groups and other citizen organizations need help
from students to supply their own pressure.
Moffett used the current activism of West Ger
many's Green Party as a model.
Will it take a race issue to get
you to vote?'
"We could actually have a 14-Mile chain of people
or get a quarter of a million people in a city square,
like they have done," he said. The United States
even has more of a grass roots organization, he
added.
Moffett attributes the difference between Ger
mans and Americans to the ease Americans have
with obtaining what they want. He said that all
Americans have to do today is push a button for
pretty much anything.
Refering to the recent win of democrat Chicago
Mayor-elect Harold Washington, Stills said,"Will it
take a race issue to get you to vote?"
With the use of favored Stills' songs such as
"Wasted on the Way,""Love the One Your With,"
and "Teach Your Children Well," he and Moffett'
raised other issues that have been on the minds of
Love ya,
Acacia
present
Action'
—Stephen Stills
many for several years.
Stills said he grew up in Costa Rica with a loose
government and the sight of machine guns. The
machine guns he grew up with are still there.
"Most Americans think of (Cenral and South
American countries) as 'Bannana Republics',"
Stills said, adding that American foreign policy
toward these countries is like "Victorian policy."
The use of the U.S. government's $2 trillion
defense budget, including nuclear weaponry and
power were also discussed.
Moffett said,"The question we have to ask our
selves is whether we should let things go the way
they are or ask if there is safety in negotiating?"
adding "do you want your children and grandchil
dren living in a world like this?"
He said he was told by one American general that
negotiating with -the Soviet Union should not take,
place. "Its absolute madness," Moffet said.
Concerning nuclear power, Stills said there were
other sources available to the public, such as fusion
power.
Several nuclear plants were spoken of such as
Diablo Canyon, Calif. Moffett said the authorities
attributed the delays in the plant's opening to
picketing, but said actually the plant and its sur
rounding area was unstable. Moffett added it had
been built incorrectly and that there were frequent
earthquakes in the vicinity.
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•
" •
Stephen Stills
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Group proposed
to evaluate USG
By CHRISTINE KAY
Collegian Staff Writer
The Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment's Academic Assembly pro
posed that the USG Executive
Council incorporate a task force of
concerned students, faculty and/or
administrators to evaluate USG, to
report on its findings and to suggest
changes needed in USG. -
At last night's assembly meeting,
Steve Lunger, president of Liberal
Arts Student Council, submitted the
proposal so that the task force's eval
uations and proposed changes in USG
will "make USG more representative
of Penn State"in the future. ,
"I think the major concern is that
USG doesn't command any respect
from the University," Lunger said.
Chris Hopwood, president of Aca
demic Assembly, thinks that there is
a major problem with student apa
thy, but said it "has to start with the
student government to help students
change their attitudes toward being
apathetic."
"Students don't have resources,
student government does, he said.
"When students' look at USG, they
don't see it being organized enough."
Lunger said: "Maybe now is the
prime time to look at the structure of
USG, to see if we want to continue
with it in the 'Bos under a new admin
istration and based on a new calendar
system."
The task force may change some
things within. USG, even if it doesn't
change the structure of USG, Hop
wood said.
*********** * * * * * * * * * *
DOROTHY MACLEAN
Co-Founder Findhorn Community *
NATURE AND HUMANKIND
THE FINDHORN PERSPECTIVE
Friday, April 15, 8 p.m.
R-073 *
*********** * * * * * * * * * * *
~II~"!III
lit ~
will speak on
305 HUB
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10
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Also at the meeting, the assembly
discussed commencement for Fall
Semester 1983. A proposal is being
prepared to present to the adminis
tration concerning the need for a Fall
Semester commencement, Hopwood
said. •
"Whether or not there is a need for
a ceremony or there is a student
desire to have a fall commencement
must be examined by the administra
tion," he said.
Several members of the assembly
believe that a ceremony should take
place for Fall Semester 1983.
"Penn State has four terms of com
mencement now and each is filled, so
you cannot say that they won't be
filled for a Fall Semester commence
ment," Hopwood said.
Phil Candreva, Earth and Mineral
Science Student Council representa
tive, said: "The administration
claims that other universities on a
semester calender do not have fall
commencement, but they also don't
have 40,000 students."
In other business, Hopwood spoke
about PS-23, which is a policy regard
ing student input into faculty evalua
tion.
A joint faculty/administrative
commission to review and make rec
ommendations on PS-23 was 'estab
lished after the measure was vetoed
by University President John W. Os
wald in February.
"It is very important to increase
student awareness of the need to
evaluate faculty members," Hop:
wood said.
collegian notes
• The Health Planning and Administration Club will tonight in 171 Willard. Charles Lankford, a Nicaraguan 4 p.m. today on the HUB ground floor
meet at 7:30 tonight in 117 Human Development Building. resident for 18 years and a participant in the Sandinist
New officers will be introduced and plans for the remain- Revolution, will speak and present a slide show of Nicara
der of the, term will be discussed. gua's recent history
• The anthropology department will host a Colloquium • Focus on Sweden will hold a conversational meeting
at 3 this afternoon in 206 Chambers. Bruce Winterhalter, from 2to 3 this afternoon in 319 HUB
assistant professor of anthropology at the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill will speak on "Stalking an
Optimal Foraging Model "
• The Nittany Sunrise Kiwanis Club of State College • The Orienteering Club will meet at 5:15 tonight in 101
will collect items to be sold at its garage sale from 7to 9 Wagner.
tonight and tomorrow night at the E.M. Smith Dodge
building, 1012 W. College Ave. The garage sale is sched
uled for Saturday
• Today is the deadline to preregister for Stone Valley
Nature Center's program on the care of animals sched
uled for Saturday. Call 238-5872 to preregister.
• The Poultry Science Club will meet at 7 tonight at the
poultry farms.
• Conservatives of. University Park will 'meet at 7 • Bloodmobile registration will be held from 10 a.m. to
Turn Pro.
You wouldn't think of going to a job inter
view in your old blue jeans. And certainly
you wouldn't think of handing the inter
viewer a resume typed on your old
typewriter.
Or would you?
Collegian Production can turn your
unassuming little resume into a professional
ly typeset and printed work of art a real
asset in today's job market. You can choose
from four formats, five typefaces and five
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Stop by. today. As always, our staff will be
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design.
collegian production
Room 126 Carnegie Building
10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. or by appointment
863-3215
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• The Society of Mineral Economists will meet at 7 • The Barbell Club invites all interested weight lifters missing from a retail store at 708 E. Foster Ave. State
tonight in 109 Walker. to its officer elections at 8 tonight in 272 Rec Hall. College police said the value of the missing items is
estimated at $167.
• The Society of Women Engineers will meet to elect
officers at 7:30 tonight at Triangle fraternity, 226 E.
Beaver Ave. Refreshments will be served:
• Amnesty International will meet at 8 tonight at the
• The Sailing Club will sail at Stone Valley this Sunday
Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Ave. Club members should meet at 1 p.m. at the HUB.
• The Nittany Divers will meet at 8 tonight in the
classroom of McCoy Natatorium.
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NITTANY MALL: Shop Mon. thru. Sat. 10-9. Closed Sunday.
BELLEFONTE: Shop Tues., Fri. 10.9, Wed. 10.1, other days to 5
• Kenneth Termini, 704 McKean, told University Police
Services on. Tuesday that his jacket and gloves were
• Penn State Students for Life will meet at 7 tonight in missing from his residence. The value of the missing
318 Willard. New members are welcome. items is estimated at $lB5, University police said.
• The Fencing Club will meet from 7 to 9 tonight in 33
White Building.
Alpha Lambda Delta freshman honor society is
accepting applications for membership from freshmen
with a 3.5 grade point average or higher. Applications can
be picked up from Betty Moore in 135 Boucke and must be
submitted by April 22.
• Naiads Synchronized Swimming Club will have their
annual water show at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Saturday at
the Natatorium. Tickets will be $2 at the door.
<L‘ tt G I/ 4
c* a
SALE
LAST 3 DAYS TO SAVE
The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 14, 1983-5
police log
• Carolyn Nesselroade, 649 Devonshire Drive, told the
State College Police Department on Tuesday that her
purse containing a wallet, checkbook and other items was
• Steven Shane, 346 E. Prospect Ave., told State Col
lege police on Tuesday that a cassette tape deck, several
tapes and various tools were missing from his automobile
parked at his residence.
The missing items are valued at $ll4, State College
police said.
• Susan Prebish, 454 Douglas Road, and Cindy McCle
nathan, 333 Logan Ave., told State College police on
Tuesday that their wallets containing cash, credit cards
and identification were missing from an office building
located at 136 E. College Ave
STORES
DEPARTMENT
—by Karen Kane