2—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept.. 7, 1984
Soviets replace chief of staff
MOSCOW (AP) Marshal Nikolai V. Ogarkov has
been replaced as chief of the Soviet armed forces general
staff and first deputy defense minister, the official Soviet
news agency Tass said yesterday.
It said Ogarkov's positions were assumed by one of his
first deputies, Marshal Sergei F. Akhromeyev.
Tass did not say what Ogarkov's new job would be or
why the change was made.
Many Western observers have seen Ogarkov as a
possible candidate to succeed Dmitri Ustinov, the Soviet's
75-year-old defense minister.
The 66-year-old Ogarkov is considered the nation's top
soldier, a career military man who was appointed first
deputy minister and chief of the general staff in January
1977.
Last year, he gave a televised press conference outlin
ing the Soviet view on the South Korean airliner downed
by a Soviet fighter jet on Sept. 1, 1983, with a loss of 269
lives.
His replacement, 61-year-old Akhromeyev, is also a
career soldier who has held the posts of deputy and then
first deputy chief of the general staff for the past 10 years,
Tass said.
Students, faculty offered
deal on cheap computers
Crowley said the number of stu
dents taking advantage of the dis
,count prices is low because students
Most University students are not have not been adequately informed.
aware that they are eligible for dis- Since the agreements were made last
counts of 30 to 50 percent on personal fall, 26 students have purchased
computer systems and components, Apple Macintosh systems and only
the senior buyer of the department of five or six have bought IBMs, Nas
purchases said yesterday. pinsky said.
C.W. Naspinsky said agreements "We have done everything in our
were made with IBM and Apple last power to get the information out,"
fall which will enable all full-time Naspinsky said.
students, faculty and staff members
to purchase computer equipment at He said his office has tried mailing
discount rates. information to deans' offices, depart-
The discount on all IBM equipment ment heads and residence hall coordi
is 30 percent. Apple is giving dis- nators, and asking them to help
counts ranging from 30 to 42 percent. inform students by reading and post
\ Students can buy a Macintosh Per- ing the notices.
By LUKE GLUSCO
Collegian Staff Writer
sonal Computer which has a retail Naspinsky said apparently most
price of $2,495 for $1,450. people do not read bulletin boards.
The University has both the IBM "We feel that all our work has gone
and Apple equipment in storage, said to waste because the student —he
Richard L. Crowley, vice president who we have gone out to provide this
for purchasing services. for has not taken full advantage of
Students who wish to purchase it," he said.
computer equipment should contact
Naspinsky at his office in 219 Shields Crowley said mailing an informa7
or at 865-5417. tional letter to every student was not
"To deal with Macintosh and IBM possible because of the cost. He said
( the student) would come in (and) when a student buys a computer the
present a check," Napinsky said. money goes to the company and no
"We would give him an order form money goes to the University.
and he could go to General Stores to Besides IBM and Apple, Naspinsky
pick it up." said his department has similar
General Stores is located behind agreements with Radio Shack, Zenith,
Beaver Stadium. and Hewlett Packard.
4-4-.444-4-4444444
4 Midnight Mexican Madness 4
- .4. choice beef
$
1 .29 4 ,4. 4
tacos w/cheese
al- for
'Every Friday & Saturday
alt.- _A.._ between midnight & 2 a.m. coV,' fra 4
at ,
..„.,- , • at
. I . 131 S. Garner
near corner of ...1 .
College & Garner ar
44-44-4,4-444-14-4414 - 44
n ..
-•
`"
Mon.• Thurs. 11am•1am
Fri. & Sal. 11am•2am
Sun. 12 noon• 12 midnight
108 Forum
Fri., Sat. 7,9, 11
Stoning CLINT EASTWOOD ono SONMA LOCKE
FLod.o , FRITZ MANES MALE by LAIC SCHIFRiN Stleonploy by JOSEPH C SINSON
StbLy by EARL E SMITH & CHARLES B PIERCE Prod,ted LIfILL .13C , by (LINT EASTWOOD
ICTID v..a3" : Tethn.loi • FROM W 011.111111111102
U"iimjiiifto:l:V:l7:ll'" •
W""E"
"SUDDEN IMPACT, SUDDEN IMPACT, SUDDEN IMPAC
That's the list of guaranteed crowd-pleasers."
Michael London, LOS ANGELES TIMES
"All proceeds benefit your student government"
Ogarkov has been a member of the Central Committee
of the Communist Party since 1971. He was a senior
member of the Soviet team in the strategic arms limita
tions negotiations with the United States.
At the news conference to discuss the downing of the
South Korean airliner, Ogarkov outlined the Soviet posi
tion and fielded questions from Soviet and foreign jour
nalists for two hours.
In December 1983, he presided over a news conference
to discuss the suspended U.S.-Soviet disarmament talks
in Geneva.
Ogarkov is an army engineer by training who served as
a troop commander in East Germany and two military
districts in the Soviet Union before he joined the general
staff in 1968 to oversee weapons programs.
Akhromeyev was born May 5, 1923 into a farming
family, Tass said. It said he has been in the armed forces
since 1990 and "actively participated" in World War 11.
He graduated from a military academy specializing in
tank warfare in 1952 and in 1967 from the military
academy of the general staff, the news agency said.
He was named a marshal only last year, one of four
men promoted to that rank in March 1983.
Columbia Gas raises its monthly rates
Columbia Gas of Pennsylvania has increased
its general rate by about $1.30 per month for the
average residential customer, said Robert Mc-
Carty, area manager.
McCarty added that at the same time, the gas
cost rate was reduced by 1.01 cents per 1,000
cubic feet (MCU), or 11 cents per month for the
average customer. That brought down the total
rate increase to $1.19 a month or $14.28 a year, he
said. . .
The gas cost rate reflects changes in what a
distribution utility must pay to buy gas for
service to customers, although a certain portion'
of gas costs are also included in the general rate,
McCarty said.
"If we would be able to buy lower cost gas, we
could pass the savings to the customer. What we
STAT& ThOYI
105 Forum
Fri., Sat. 7,9, 11
Sun. 7, 9
Pollock Rec Room
Fri., Sat. 7,9, 11
Sun. 7, 9
Marshal Ogarkov
OP-0
HE VERY BEST PORN FILM EVER MADE."
DEEP 1111-11LOAT
With Linda Lovelace and Harry Reams IN COLOR 0
have to pay is regulated at the federal level," he
added.
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
must approve rates for pipeline companies who
transport gas to geographical areas, McCarty
said.
However, he said Columbia Gas must , have the
approval of the Pennsylvania Public Utilities
Commission before it can increase its rates.
"Basically, the gas cost rate reduction shows
our efforts to secure the lowest cost for our
customers," he added.
Eighty percent of the customer's bill is strictly
what it costs the company to buy the gas,
McCarty said. The general rate increase was due
to higher taxes, material and labor costs and
operational costs.
—AI Goldstein
THE
ONE
AND
ONLY..
Gay pride day proclamation
draws criticism in Harrisburg
HARRISBURG A citizens group,
formed to oppose a City Council proc
lamation establishing a "Gay and
Lesbian Pride Day," hopes to set an
example for Harrisburg's youth, the
group's chairman says.
The Rev. Edgar B. Murphy, chair
man of Citizens Who Care, said his
group wants Council to rescind the
proclamation and to "make the pub
lic aware of what is going on in our
city and what our City Council is
doing."
By 5-0 vote Aug. 14, the City
Council proclaimed Aug. 24 as Gay
and Lesbian Pride Day. The resolu
tion said it is the city's policy to
"treat all its citizens equally regard
less of race, nationality, sex or sexual
orientation."
Citizens Who Care was scheduled to
hold its first meeting last night
Murphy, pastor of the United Babt
ist Church in nearby Steelton, said
it's important Harrisburg's youth
know residents are banding together
to fight the proclamation.
"If we let our youth know the city
as a whole accepts this lifestyle to the
point it will set aside a pride day, then
I don't think we are setting the right
example for our youth," Murphy
said.
"If the city is to be saved, if the
world is to be saved, we must save the
babies," he added.
Murphy said he respects the rights
citizens to live as they please. But
when the City Council approves a gay
pride day, he said, "I feel like this is
permeating into my home, my chil
dren, my-little brothers and sisters."
"It is our responsibility to fix a rate that is
going to be fair to the customers and to the
utility," McCarty said.
He added that Columbia Gas serves 75 percent
of the major apartment complexes in the area, or
about 3,000 customers.
A spokesman for Briarwood Apartments, 6818
Waupelani Drive, who declined to be identified,
said the increase in Columbia Gas rates was one
of the factors of Briarwood's 1.5 percent rent
increase this month, but added that the increased
gas rate was "not a large factor at all."
Sue Hawbaker, property manager for Action
Property Administration, said rising rates for
utilities are taken into consideration when the
rent is determined.
16,Y 1)1106.
10 0,
GptiAL,497llr
Ali MacOraw • Ryan O'Neal
'Mt Toss's
I sl
But Seller
A HOWE' 6 LLSMi ARTHUR 1111111Pfodxt an
John Marley& Ray Mil land
EP CH SEGAL AOHLIR H LLER IiCIAA9 6 LI 'LW
i ii
tgill)GOLOPi IF.ViCiS 141 a: ; A . w ,
I.llPlt
I I SOAP IRACM OBUM AVAILABLE
OX PARAMOUNT ANDROS I , - • -- •
West Rec Room
Fri., Sat. 7,9, 11
Sun. 7, 9
—by Adrianne G. Brown
Reagan, Mondale continue
long-distance religion debate
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
AP Political Writer
WASHINGTON Walter F. Mon
dale and President Reagan each con
demned bigotry as they continued
their debate on religion yesterday,
but the Democratic challenger accus
ed the Republican incumbent of en
couraging an "extreme fringe" bent
on imposing its religious views on all
Americans.
"All intolerance is ugly, whether it
wears the sheets of the Ku Klux Klan
or spreads the slurs of the Christian
Voice," a conservative California
group, Mondale told a convention of
B'nai B'rith.
Three hours later, Reagan told the
same Jewish audience, "The ideals of
our country leave no room whatsoev
er for intolerance, anti-Semitism or
bigotry or any kind none."
It was exactly two weeks ago that
Reagan told a prayer breakfast in
Dallas that , "religion and politics are
necessarily related" and touched off
a long-distance debate over the sepa
ration of church and state.
But the president addressed that
Israeli leaders plan out government
Peres, Shamir continue division of minor Cabinet positions
JERUSALEM (AP) The leaders of Israel's
two biggest political parties, seeking to end a six
week stalemate, concluded all but the minor
details of a power-sharing agreement yesterday
and said they hoped to install a new government
by the end of next week.
Labor Party leader Shimon Peres and caretaker
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of the Likud bloc
said they would have to meet again next week to
divide some of the minor Cabinet posts in a
bipartisan government.
Negotiations on a government of "national
unity" have been dragging on for six weeks and
the difficulties presage the obstacles such a gov
ernment may face.
The ideologically opposed parties have not
joined forces since former Prime Minister Menac
hem Begin, a Likud member, walked out of a
bipartisan government in 1970 in disagreement
over proposals to return parts of Israeli-occupied
territories.
However, Shamir said guidelines worked out
between the two sides ensureihat the government
would work smoothly. The Cabinet will have an
inner forum of 10 members where "some contro
versial issues will be worked out," he said.
Under the agreement, Peres will serve as prime
minister for the first 25 months and then Shamir
will take over. Shamir and Peres will serve as
foreign minister and deputy premier under each
other.
Labor will hold the defense portfolio for the
entire term, while all economy-related ministries
will go to Likud.
r mi
. Need A
- I
! Copying Miracle ~c. .
. .
I Or Two? .
-Bring Your Copy Jobs To Our
"Miracle Machine"!
110 to 10,000 Copies...
SUPER
SUPER FAST SERVICE...
LOW, LOW PRICES!...- - .
.
-
~....
IKind Printing)* "It's a miracle"
740 S. Atherton St. 238-2536
11
SUPER DISCOUNT COUPON
0% OFFI
With this coupon
L Your next order of XEROX COPIES at KING PRINTING I
mom mm. mi. Imp mom ..
ill
question only briefly during his
speech, concentrating instead on the
Middle East and pledging that "we
will never attempt to impose a solu
tion on Israel."
Reagan recalled that four years
ago "peace was eluding the Middle
East. It still does. But now we and the
state of Israel have far greater cause
for hope."
Mondale chose the B'nai B'rith
meeting as the setting for a detailed
expression of his views on religion
and politics and he lashed out at the
influence exerted by Christian funda
mentalists at the Republican Nation
al Convention last month.
"Most Americans would be sur
plised to learn God is a Republican,"
he said.
A minister's son, Mondale said, "I Rev. Jesse Jackson, who urged
don't doubt Mr. Reagan's faith, I blacks to use their votes to help
don't doubt his patriotism and I don't defeat Reagan.
doubt his family values. And I call on "If you don't go. shopping you'll
him and his supporters to accept and starve," he said. "If Reagan wins
respect mine." you'll starve. You've got to vote."
The Democratic presidential nomi- Reagan said there was a "new
nee said he believes "in an America spiritual awareness" in America
where government is not permitted to which extends to people of all reli
dictate the religious life of our peo- gions and beliefs.
Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon will
serve as minister of trade and commerce and will
be a member of the inner Cabinet, Israel television
reported. Sharon has been a minister without
portfolio in Shamir's Cabinet since he lost the
Defense Ministry post last year when a commis
sion of inquiry found him indirectly responsible for
the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in Leb
anon by Israeli-allied Christian militias.
"We are in complete agreement over the compo
sition of the Cabinet and the division of labor,"
Peres said following the meeting. "What is left to
be done is to write down the guidelines and the
coalition agreement."
Shamir told reporters that pending party appro
val, he hoped a government could be presented to
the Knesset, or parliament, next week'. The
agreement must be approved by both parties
before Peres can present his government to the
Knesset.
Critics on both sides contend broad policy differ
ences between Labor and Likud and the unwieldy
size of the Cabinet at least 20 ministers will
all but paralyze the new government.
The two parties disagree on the future of Jewish
settlements in the occupied West Bank and an
Israeli peace initiative with Jordan.
Israel radio reported growing disenchantment
within the Labor Party over Peres' failure to bring
about a freeze on Jewish settlements in the West
Bank and the decision to allow Likud to hold the
finance-related ministries.
Labor has blamed the seven-year Likud admin
istration for bringing the country to the brink of
ple" and he expressed concern about
religious coercion which would "cor
rupt our faith, divide our nation and
embitter our people."
The former vice president named
the Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the
Moral Majority, as among those who
were part of "an extreme fringe
poised to capture the Republican
Party and tear it from its roots in
Lincoln."
He added that "they are not disap
pointed in the performance of their
Republican candidate."
Mondale appeared later at a meet
ing of the National Baptist Conven
tion and told the 10,000 delegates that
Reagan planned to "undo the work of
a generation" in civil rights.
The nominee was introduced by the
• XV • XV • XV 9 XV • XV • XV • XV • XV • XV •
• •
x The Brothers of The Delta Chi >,.
<.
<
• Fraternity Congratulate Our •
x x:
< Newest Initiates: <
e •
X Mike O'Brien Scott Barkman X
< Kurt Schmidt Sean Armstrong <
• •
X Tom Sposito Brooke Gottshaw X
< Erik Sontheimer
‘ John Lussi 4
e Dennis Cooney Mike Rimer °
X Shawn "ferry Andy HenryX
• Alan Price • •
X
< And Proudly Welcome OM - <1 X
• Fall Pledge Class: •
x x
4 Jim Gundermann JO Morrison
X•
Paul Lenti Brian Nickell
X
< Ken Medina Tom Stumpf UlO3 <
• •
• AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX • AX •
t ****************** tf
2 for
4-8:30 p.m.
D.J. 4-close
Party with professionals!
-5( Midnight Happy Half.hour! 74-
-3(
it A lso Get your take-out at the Lion's Den 4-
ir Bottle Shop! *
*
4g Ounce for ounce, the best deal in town .*
41( 118 S. Gamer St.
4*******************
. • ,
• 0.%
'
~...., 1 ' •,,, • 4, . .. 1. .....t,
-: - - , ,,,1 v 1-• ‘ N..
sir .. A\ f ' 1.......,..--"
...... .0
He added that "as we welcome this
rebirth of faith, we must even more
fervently attack ugly intolerance. We
have no place for haters in America."
Missing from Reagan's remarks
was an appeal for a constitutional
amendment to permit voluntary
prayer in public schools. Many Jew
ish leaders oppose such an amend
ment, for which Reagan earlier this
week reiterated his support.
`We are in complete
agreement over the
composition of the Cabinet
and the division of labor. What
is left to be done is to write
down the guidelines and the
coalition agreement.'
—Shimon Peres, Labor Party leader
economic disaster. Inflation is nearing an annual
rate of 400 percent, and Israel is also burdened
with a heavy foreign debt and increasing unem
ployment.
Seven left-wing Labor legislators have an
nounced they will leave the party over the coali
tion agreement. Likud's ultra-nationalist Tehiya
Party ally has said it' would not take part in the
bipartisan government. The divisions were not
expected to hamper party apProval of the pact.
Labor and Likud decided to join forces after the
inconclusive July 23 elections in which Labor won
44 of 120 Knesset seats and Likud won 41. President
Chaim Herzog designated Peres to form a govern
ment, but neither he nor Shamir had enough
support among the smaller parties that are its
natural allies to form a 61-seat parliamentary
majority.
Chicago makes noise
over car theft alarms
By LINDSEY TANNER
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO City Council is consid- a fine of $25 to $2OO.
ering a proposal to bring this city a But the measure "doesn't go nearly
little peace and quiet by making far enough" for real estate consultant
"obnoxious" car theft alarms Jared Shlaes, who has lobbied for the
those that blare false alarms for measure.
more than 10 minutes a "towable
offense."
The bill, which was scheduled to thieves), which they are," he said.
come up for a vote yesterday, would "They are intolerable city noises and
allow police to tow and impound cars should be banned."
Fans leaving stadium at
halftime can re-enter
Continued from Page 1. "But I think if it's contained in some-
Stadium parking lots, but this rule thing it should be allowed. There
was not previously enforced. must be some way to use them safe
"lt all comes down to it being a IY."
matter of safety," Fisher said. "The What will be allowed are the liquid
number of incidents related to char- fuel stoves of the Coleman type, food
coal fires has increased, and we de- warming units, and liquid propane
cided it was best to make a rule now gas ( bottled gas) with a maximum 20
rather than wait until something tra- gallon capacity.
gic happens." In other action last spring, taking
Fisher is referring to the type of
any type of containers into the stadi
incident which occurred at the 1983 um was banned.
Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama,
But this rule also has been modified
•
where a grass fire destroyed 25 cars, to permit permanent thermos type
He said this incident played a signifi-
containers only, which will be subject
cant role in the change.
to inspection for alcoholic beverages
upon entering.
Charcoal fires have long been a No disposable containers will be
major part of student tailgates, and allowed, mainly to avoid their being
the change is not likley to be a popu- used as projectiles, "a problem which
lar one
"I understand their point about car Also, as a courtesy to most fans,
safety," said Micheline Gill (sopho- Fisher said umbrellas will not he
more-general arts and sciences). permitted inside the stadium.
OPEN NIGHT U\H - H,_ 83G M
VISA. VC. AVER. 3AREFOOT (HAG.
The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 7, 1984-3
with loud, long-running sirens. It
would sock offenders with a $45 tow
ing charge, a $5-a-day storage fee and
"The alarms are designed to be
piercing and obnoxious (to deter
never seems to end," Fisher said