IG—The Daily Collegian Wednesday. Oct. 25, 1978 Get it right SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Walter Cronkite had trouble pronouncing the name of this town on Monday night's CBS-TV news coverage of Sen. Edward Kennedy's speech at Lake Superior State College. Members of Rizzo exits as 'crazies' come to party PHILADELPHIA (AP) Mayor porters at the headquarters of the Frank Rizzo made a back-door exit from Committee to Reform the Charter. his birthday party after a number of Campaigning for a charter change uninvited guests showed up chanting, that would allow him to seek a third "Vote No" on the proposed City Charter term, Rizzo opened gifts. change Rizzo, who turned 58 on Monday, was supporters of the Stop Rizzo Coalition, celebrating at a party thrown by sup- attracted by a sound truck blaring the :ii'.,..:Hi-j.:t.k.t . -.:iL: . :HiAprt-::N.-. , ;:i:N-.. - c.5 PENN STATE HILLEL presents Sunday . Brunch Sunday, Oct. 29th 1978 11:30 A.M. Guest Speaker: Professor Raphael Ikan (of Hebrew University) Professor Ikan will discuss study. . opportunities in Israel Athebrew University in Jerusalem 1 year program for English speaking . students Members $2 Nonmembers $3 October 28th 8 PM FRIDAY NIGHT BARN PARTY SERVICES Oct. 27th 8 PM Bonfire-Refreshments SAT SERVICES Sign up for rides at Hillel Oct. 28th 9:30 AM or Ca 11237-2408 & KIDDUSH H illel Foundation 224 Locust Lane 237-2408 LSSC's Society of Manufacturing Engineers, who ushered at the talk, sent Cronkite this cue card with a phonetic spelling of the town's name. But outside the headquarters, about 20 mayor's praises, gathered to protest the proposed charter change. One man stood beside the door and recited: "Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. All the king's horses and all the king's men couldn't put Mayor Rizzo together again." The PSU Biological Society invites all students to a COFFEEHOUSE on Wed., Oct. 25th at 7:30 p.m. in 333 Whitmore Lab. Come meet your professors informally. TO THE SISTERS OF. KU': THANKS FOR MAKING OUR FIRST HOMECOMING SO SPECIAL AND SUCCESSFUL -THE DELTS Agriculture faculty plans three seminars on teaching methods The College of Agriculture is striving to improve the quality of teaching with a three-part program, college officials said yesterday. Jerome K. Pasto, Associate Dean of Resident Education for the College of Agriculture, speaking at the faculty's first meeting this year, told about 65 faculty members that the committee on ,quality teaching had separated into three subcommittees to deal with three facets of teaching. The subcommittee on teaching improvements is planning three seminars on new teaching methods. The first seminar will take place Dec. 14 with others to follow in January and February. Guest speakers will be featured. The subdommittee on Teacher Diagnostic Services will attempt to improve teaching skills. The third subcommittee will aid in the orientation of new faculty members next fall. James M. Beattie, dean of the College of Agriculture urged faculty to participate. Hypertension testing starts today, The Circle K Club, the University's branch of Kiwanis International, is conducting hypertension screenings from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today in the HUB Ballroom, and tomorrow and Friday . in the Findlay recreation room. Screening will also be done from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday at the Nittany Mall. . Frank Maconi, vice president of Circle K, said the purpose of the screenings is to identify students who have ab normally high or low blood pressure and UPI Wlrephoto Vance returns home without arms pact WASHINGTON (UPI) Secretary of State Cyrus Vance returned from strategic arms limitation talks in Moscow Tuesday, achieving progress on two issues but failing to bring back the U.S.-Soviet pact he was sent to complete. Vance, accompanied by chief U.S. disarmament negotiator Paul Warnke, went immediately to the White House to brief President Carter on his 11 hours of talks with Soviet leaders. "We've reviewed the situation with the President and he has been brought up to date and we'll be considering the situation from the various elements of the staff," Vance told reporters after speaking to Carter for an hour. Asked whether the President was disturbed by- Vance returning without a completed SALT pact, he replied, "No, he didn't express disappointment." refer them to their family doctor and/or the Ritenour Health Center. Once referrred to Ritenour, he said, the student . may choose to be tested on a regular basis. Ritenour may recommend the student take 'medication if necessary,.he said. • "One thing we're particularly stressing is to make sure everyone who comes in for a hypertension check didn't eat for an hour prior to the check," Maconi said. "Eating or any type of exercise an hour before a blood pressure "None of us are bad communicators" he said, "regardleS I i think we can improve." • . In other business, Pasto told the faculty that eight, six and_ even three week class schedules would be considered for life 1979 Summer Term. Vice President for Undergraduate Studies Robert 1!. Dunham, in a memo to the Council of Deans, had approved the idea, he said. In the letter, Dunham told the deans that in part, the 10-week term has prevented teachers who work in primary and secondary education from enrolling in summer courses because of schedule conflicts. The shorter schedules wotilcl eliminate conflicts and enable more teachers to enroll in the summer program, Dunham wrote. Pasto asked the faculty to, review their present courses; proposals for the summer and see if they.could be reworked to: fit the shorter schedules, The secretary said the United States hasn't "reached a final decision" yet f. on the next step in the protracted•talks with tibf. Soviet Union on a new SALT treaty. A senior American official said, Vance succeeded :in resolving two items in the U.S.-Soviet talks on . limifirig• strategic arms and made "some progress" in other areas. - ' Although Vance failed to return home with a draft treaty; he was said to have brought back a commitment from the Soviets . to "bend every effort" to reach a new pact. 4o_ Vance and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev had what a seriitir official called a "frank discussion" of Carter's decisiori to proceed with production of neutron bomb components. ... The Soviet Union was said to be troubled by the American decision but did not attempt to make it an obstacle. : ... —by Chuck Torisky, check will bias the results," he said. " • The program, known as Save-a-Life, is being conducted in cooperation with the Red Cross, the Student Nurses'. Association and the Raiders, emergency medical technician group,-: Maconi said. Circle K President Rusty Riley siid that when the program was held fór" three days in the HUB last Year, 58 of the: 1,564 students tested were referred to' Ritenour for further testing.' ...... —by Lisa Greenbbrfer
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