Israeli troops stopped by U.N. peace force
Ely United Press International
Israeli troops backed by tanks and
armored cars drove six miles into
Lebanon yesterday in pursuit of a
Palestinian guerrilla squad but with
drew six hours later when U.N. peace
keeping troops refused to let them press
their search, news reports from the area
said.
:The PLO news agency WAFA reported'
that Israeli gunboats and helicopters
attacked Palestinian positions near the
southern port of Tyre last night after a
captured guerrilla told the Israelig the
suicide squad had set out from Tyre.
WAFA said Israeli gunboats bom
barded the Al Bass and Jal Al Bahr
areas near Tyre from the sea at 6:25
p.m. (12:25 p.m. EDT) and that five
minutes later Israeli helicopters fired
rockets at the port of Tyre and Jal Al
Bahr. There were no immediate reports
of casualties in this action.
lh Washington, the State Department
criticized both Israel and the Palestinian
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Garrick Ohlsson, pianist
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guerrillas for the continuing "cycle of
violence" and said the actions threaten
the search for peace in the whole area.
An Israeli command announcement in
Tel Aviv said, "the army spokesman
confirmed today that a force carried out
a search in the vicinity of the village of
Chaqra in southern Lebanon."
UPI correspondent Richard Sisk
reported from Chaqra, six miles west of
Rationing power only for emergencies
Continued from Page 1.
of the Senate Energy Committee, told
colleagues. '
Earlier yesterday, Jackson and other
Senate leaders were still several votes
short, touching off a furious round of
negotiations between the White House
and key senators.
To pick up needed additional votes,
President Carter promised shortly
before yesterday's Senate vote to:
'mow
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the border, that by' mid-afternoon the
Israeli force had withdrawn from the
areas under U.N. control but that the
three guerrillas they were after escaped.
An Israeli source said, "our com
manders are shocked that the U.N.
didn't even try to stop• the entry or
departure of the terrorists, but they
interfered with the Israeli forces."
The hunt was for three guerrillas who
Use his rationing powers only when
there is a 20 percent loss in U.S. oil
supplies, either from another oil em
bargo, sabotage in oil fields, an act of
war or hostility, or from an "act of God
that destroys substantial production."
Provide additional supplies of
gasoline during rationing to help grow
crops and to help bring them to market.
Make extra gasoline supplies
fled from a foiled dawn attack on the
Israeli settlement of Manara, a
cooperative farm a mile east of Kiryat
Shmona in the upper Galilee. A fourth
guerrilla was wounded and captured.
A spokesman for the U.N. peace force
in Lebanon said a high-ranking Israeli
officer asked for permission to allow a
search of the international zone north of
the Christian border enclaves.
available to industries which produce
more energy than they consume.
These concessions won additional
support for the plan needed for victory
including picking up the backing of Sen.
Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, who had
previously led the opposition.
Stevens complained that the original
plan did not set any guidelines on how
serious a shortage there would have to
be before rationing would be considered.
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Free Rubella shots
offered today in HUB
Because of a recent increase in cases
of German measles, University Health
Services is holding a free immunization
clinic for Rubella (German measles)
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. today in the
HUB Ballroom.
Approximately 100 cases of German
measles are being treated in students
now. An equal amount of infections, with
no signs of rash, have been detected.
"While 100 cases isn't a catastrophe,
we've never seen that many here
before," John A. Hargleroad, director of
University Health Services, said. "For
years we didn't see any."
The recent increase in the amount of
German measles cases at the University
is due to ineffective early im
munizations, Hargleroad said.
"Some of the early immunizations
administered a few years ago may not
Exec Council may get
branch campus input
By 808 WARE
Daily Collegian Staff Writer
Inclusion of the Council of Branch
Campus Student Government
Associations on the Undergraduate
Student Government Executive Council
is a major goal of increasing com
munication within the University
system, USG president Hal Shaffer said
recently.
"I think COBSGA is very important in
this increase in communication," he
said. "I think it's a big move because it
represents so many students."
COBSGA will make a decision in the
near future about whether it should be a
part of the council.
Increased communication between
students and the University was
suggested by University Provost Ed
ward D. Eddy in a Daily Collegian forum
this April. This would help to alleviate
the negative attitudes of students toward
administrators, he said.
COBSGA will be useful in getting more
feedback from the Commonwealth
campuses, Shaffer said.
Executive Council also plans to ex
change its meeting minutes with the
Graduate Student Association, meet
regularly with University ad
ministrators and conduct a student
opinion research poll to maintain ef
fective communication, he said.
"The poll is in the planning stages,"
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The Daily Collegian Thursday, May 10, 1979-
have been complete," he said. "Their
protections may be wearing off now."
Swollen glands, a
\ feeling of lethargy
and a rash are the symptoms of German
measles. The disease can cause
deformities in babies born to mothers
who are infected during pregnancy.
The Vaccine has some slight side-)
effects, Hargleroad said. Some students
may experience slight rises in tern
perature or a mild rash.
Hargleroad said college students as
well as children should receive the
vaccination.
"It's no more dangerous to have the
measles at nine than it is at 19, but while
you don't have pregnant nine year-olds,
you do have pregnant 19 year-olds,"
Hargleroad said.
Shaffer said. "I hope it will be ready first
thing in the fall. We'll find out exactly
what student opinion is on the major
issues in the upcoming year.
"This is the best way to reach our
constituents," he said, "and it is im
portant to keep in contact with 33,000
students.
"Executive Council is the true
representative body of the un
dergraduates at Penn State," Shaffer
said. "Its primary function is to start
policy and act upon what it says.
"Executive Council has been
delinquent in that it wanted the ad
ministration to hand over facts," he
said. "Now we'll be seeking information
in an ongoing process."
Administrative assistant Chris Carey
was added to council this spring to help
run the meetings and make sure that
things are done," Shaffer said.
"Too many times," Shaffer said, "the
council says things and doesn't act upon
them."
Although most of the council will not
be at the University this summer,
Shaffer will. "I'll be the intermediary
between the administration and the
incoming students," Shaffer said.
"Just because the council won't be
meeting this summer, it doesn't mean
I'll break communications with them,"
he said.
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—by Cindy Cox