4—The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 10, 1984
Mondale to reveal his plans on budget deficit, taxes
By SANDY JHNSON
Associated Press Writer
Walter F. Mondale renewed his claim yes- "Everyone knows that taxes must go up,"
terday that "everyone knows" President he said. "But who will pay? If you have a
Reagan will raise taxes after the election, president who favors millionaires and big
while the president told Polish-Americans corporations, he'll sock it to families of aver
that his administration is not "any less ded- age income and leave his friends alone.
icated to peace because we want a strong That's Mr. Reagan, not me."
America." Reagan, meanwhile, traveled from the
The Democratic presidential nominee, pre- presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., to a
paring to reveal his own proposal to reduce Polish festival in Bucks County, Pa., where
Falwell:
By DAVID GOELLER
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON The Rev. Jerry Falwell said yester
day that Democratic presidential nominee Walter F.
Mondale is injecting religion into the campaign because
he "doesn't have a prayer even a voluntary prayer of
being elected "
"I think the whole issue is a non-issue," the fundamen
talist minister said. "I think that Mr. Mondale, for lack of
an issue and a point of vulnerability on the president, has
created the church-state issue."
Falwell, who is president of the conservative Moral
Majority, made the comments during appearances on two
nationally broadcast television programs, ABC's "This
Week with David Brinkley" and CBS's "Face the Na
tion."
"Mr. Mondale, who doesn't have a prayer even a
voluntary prayer of being elected, is creating a non-
• MOMS DAD • MOMS DAD • MOMS DAD • MOMS DAD,• MOMS DAD •
A X
et ' • 0
ci 3
MISS MOM & DAD??
•g
Invite them for a visit on
Penn State's first annual
PARENTS DAY
Saturday, September 22 nd
Parents Association Reception
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
IM Building
Sponsored by
The Penn State Parents Association
• MOMS DAD • MOM & DAD • MOMS DAD • MOM S DAD • MOM & DAD •
Mondale doesn't have a prayer
the federal budget deficit today, renewed the
volatile tax issue by scoffing at Reagan's
"last resort" stand on increasing taxes.
issue," Falwell said
He was referring to a proposed constitutional amend
ment to allow voluntary prayer in public schools, a
proposal supported by President Reagan but opposed by
Mondale.
Rabbi David Saperstein, director of the Religious
Action Center of the Union of American Hebrew Congre
gations, accused Reagan of speaking differently to differ
ent audiences about religion's role in government.
"Before B'nai B'rith (a Jewish service organization),
he reaffirms his advocacy of the separation of church and
state," Saperstein said. "But when he steps before
religious right groups comprised of some people who
already have announced they want to create a Christian
country, trying to tear down the wall separating church
and state, he did not rebuke them, he did not talk about
the separation of church and state but rather encourages
them and gives them legitimacy and sanction."
he appealed to the patriotism of a people
whose native land he said still suffers "under
the oppressor's boot."
"Those who believe they have crushed the
Polish spirit with guns and brute force are
wrong," he said during a visit in which he
invoked the names of Polish-born Pope John
Paul II and Polish labor leader Lech Walesa.
Seeing a huge banner in the crowd that
read "Renounce Yalta," Reagan said, "Let
us not be tempted into giving Yalta as cover
age to those who have violated that
agreement. That agreement never gave them
the power to dominate Eastern Europe arid
Poland as they have." That was a reference
"Don't let anyone tell you that we are any
to an agreement with the Soviet Union at the less dedicided to peace because we want a
end of World War II that effectively gave the 'strong America," he said. "I've known four
Russians control over Eastern Europe. wars in my lifetime and not one came about
The president was applauded several times because we were too strong. Weakness is the
andrs interrupt
that, he quipped, " with shouts of I
" won't fight ore
greatest enemy of peace "
yea." To
it "
Without mentioning Mondale by name,
Reagan tried to discredit criticism that his
administration's arms buildup has made the
world a more dangerous place.
It is that military buildup which Mondale
has often criticized for contributing to record
budget deficits during the last 31 years.
Alternate-wing housing may
become a residence hall option
ConiMued from Page 1.
University is in one of the most conservative parts of the
state, Cronauer said.
Also, former University President John W. Oswald,
who was president during the earlier proposal submis
sions, was opposed to the idea, reasoning that co-ed
housing was not morally right, Rovder said.
However, ARHS is not only working for alternate-wing
housing for men and women, but the organization is
committed to continue working for improved residence
hall life in general, Rovder said.
Stanley Latta, assistant director of residential life
operations, said that the alternate-wing housing proposal
is only one of several creative living options under
consideration by Residential Life Programs.'
Another possible housing option would be thematic
housing in which students would periodically take a close
look at a particular issue or current event, Latta said.
This option would be offered in addition to the interest
house program now in existence
Also, the room assignment operatiOn may be re-eval
uated, he said. Research has shown that it is beneficial to
assign students with common interests and goals together
both inside and outside of the classroom.
The University has "not really looked at how we assign,
students to residence halls," Latta said. "When you fill
out a housing assignment card, all we ask is if you would
prefer to be with a smoker or a non-smoker."
Residential Life Programs, which gave ARHS approval
for the proposal, thought alternative housing would be
beneficial to interested students because it is very similar
to apartment living, Latta said.
"I don't know if students (support) the program,. but
they could opt for this arrangement. We're not going to
TIRED OF LIVING "IN-TOWN"?
THEN CHECK THIS OUT:
'375-415 per month
plus utilities
3 Bedrooms
Private Lawns & Parking
2 Miles from Campus
Carpeted w/Fireplaces
COLONEL DRAKE REAL E
after you've read the Collegian...
write your mom.
STATE
force this on anyone," he said.
Enough is known about how students live in traditional
residence halls. But with alternate-wing housing, studies
can determine what is beneficial and what does not work
in a different living option, Latta said.
Cronauer agreed that alternative housing is more
realistic than single-sex housing.
"Once you get out of (the University); there are not
going to be single-sex apartment buildings," he said.
ARHS recently sent a letter to the assistant director of
each residence hall area asking for alternative housing
residence hall recommendations. These residence halls,
according to recommendations made by Residential Life
Programs in a letter to ARHS, "must provide separate
and private living quarters, for men and women. (The
residence halls should be) buildings in which each wing or
floor has separate and private corridors and bathroom
facilities, but common study lounges."
The Creative Living Options Committee will examine
the recommendations received, Rovder said. The com
mittee will present the list of possible residence halls to
housing officials for further discussion, she said.
The targeted date for alternative housing implementa
tion is Fall Semester 1985, Rovder said. Residents of the
buildings chosen for alternate-wing housing will be noti
fied of the displacement by Dec. 15.
ARHS expects to convert two to four residence halls,
which have separate wings for men and women, into co
ed housing, Rovder said.
Before the final decision on alternative housing is
made, however, ARHS will conduct a survey to determine
if students are interested in and willing to live in alterna
tive housing, Cronauer said.
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READ
BLACK CAUCUS
Or Meeting
Septemberll, 1984 7:30 p.m.
Paul Robeson Cultural Center
We, can make the difference but we need your help.
R 032
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MAGAZINE
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The Daily Collegian Monday, Sept. 10, 1984
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