14—The Daily Collegian Wednesday, August 13,1980
Khomeini summons Iranian officials
By United Press International the Americans remained in the objections of Bani-Sadr, who favored
Ayatollah Rhollah Khomeini background of a .political struggle a more moderate candidate
summoned virtually every major that Bani-Sadr was still waging Khomeini summoned Bani-Sadr
politician from his president on down despite losing the fight over the and Rajai to separate meetings to
in separate audiences yesterday to choice of a prime minister. discuss the appointment of a Cabinet
discuss the future of Iran under its For the 52 American hostages, it and other matters related to
new prime minister, Mohammad Ali was day 283 in captivity. governing Iran now that the last piece
Ra : ai Reports from Tehran said Bam- of the post-revolutionary power
At the same time President Sadr told a rally at a mosque Monday structure has been put into place with
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr was reported to beware of “the partisans of Islamic Rajai’s overwhelming endorsement
to have lashed out again at the fun- despotism who wish to monopolize by Parliament Monday.
damentaS who forced him to power” -an unnamed but un- Beheshti is widely regarded as he
accept Rajai, an Islamic hard-liner. mistakable reference to the fun- most powerful man in Iran after
Although Raiai's selection brought damentalists who control Parliament Khomeini himself, a position
Parliament a step closer to its long- and who dictated the choice of Rajai, bolstered by his success in forcing
awaited hostage debate, the fate of a former education minister, over the Bani-Sadr to accept a fundamentalist
Carter calls for no more proliferation
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) President Carter warned
yesterday the emergence of more nuclear powers would in
crease the danger of atomic war and urged adherence to the
1970 non-proliferation treaty for a “safer, saner" world.
In a message to a month-long U.N.-sponsored conference
reviewing the non-proliferation treaty, Carter promised the
United States will continue to share peaceful nuclear
technology with nations renouncing nuclear weapons.
But he emphasized the pact, so far signed and ratified by 114
nations, is vital if there is to be “a safer, saner and more
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secure world.”
Carter’s message was read to the conference by U.S.
negotiator Ralph Earle II who said he deplored the failure of
several crucially-located nations to sign the pact.
The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed there
should be no cooperation on peaceful nuclear energy
development with countries rejecting the non-proliferation
treaty. .
Other nations which have failed to adhere to the pact include
Brazil, Argentina, India, Pakistan and Egypt.
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USG prepares freshman roster
“Fresh Start,” a directory of fresh
man to be compiled by the Un
dergraduate Student Government
containing information about each new
student will be distributed this fall, USG
President Joe Healey said last night.
The publication will contain the name,
photograph, campus address, telephone
number, home town, high school and
major of each new student who par
ticipates
Letters are being sent to to the ap
proximately 4300 freshmen, including
those who are currently at the
University, USG business manager Tim
Noonan said.
All of the letters are being be sent to
the students at their home addresses,
said Tammy Conrad (lst-business),
coordinator of the project.
Each new student is asked to send a
photograph of himself, and to fill out a
data card containing information to be
used in the directory.
The purchase price of $5 is also asked
of those who wish to obtain a copy of
“Fresh Start.”
Unlike directories at other universities
which are prepared by outside
businesses, “Fresh Start” will be
compiled by students, Healey said.
Healey said that a similar directory,
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prepared commercially would cost $2
more than “Fresh Start.”
“Students, can lehrn from doing it
themselves,” he said.“ This is going to be
open to any student who wants to get
involved in it.” •
Many of the students working on the
project are freshmen themselves.
“It’s exciting for us because we’re new
here, too,” Stephanie Dobis fist
engineering ) said.
In addition to a directory of new
students, “Fresh Start” will have a 32-
page section containing important phone
String band performs
• The Wednesday Noontime
Concert Series features the Rustical
Quality String Band in the Kern
lobby.
• Phi Delta Kappa and the College
of Education Summer Lecture Series
present assistant provost Richard
Chait who will lecture on “Faculty
Development in the 80s” at 11:10 a.m.
tomorrow in 112 Kern.
•499
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Graham Crackers bdxOO Meat Pies “ Pl,,s ' l
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Fruit Drinks c Cans ■ Handi whip
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111 6 P.M. Sunday
, til 7 P.M. Sunri*'
• The dates for early registration
SSmSX. *SSKS*
ALSO: IVA WILSON, MT. UNION, PA.
MOO WINNERS!
'YADAY, ALTOONA, PA, CHARLOnE NALEVANKO, LATROBE, PA.
'OHS, OSCEOLA HILLS, PA. JEANNIE GRAHAM, INDIANA, PA.
ijILERS, MOOREHELO. W.VA. EDITH FANTASKEY, RENOVO, PA.
tquha PA. HOWARD PHILLIPS, PARSONS, W.VA.
■ MONUMENT, PA. EDWARD R. EYER, LOCK HAVEN, PA.
OYERSDALE, PA. SHARON S. MILLER, TYRONE, PA.
OONIER PA, JOAN BURKHOLOER, CAIRNBROOK, PA.
1 w VA ANNA PATE, WEIRTON, W.VA.
OWN PA RUBY STALNAKER, WEST UNION, W.VA.
‘ ’ LEO E. MARTIN, WARREN, PA.
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JUNE 29. 1960
ODDS ODDS ODDS
1 13 26
VISIT. VISITS VISITS
SUSAN HUNYADAY, ALTOONA, PA,
MRS. LEO HUGHS, OSCEOLA MILLS, PA.
KATHLEEN E. CULLERS, MOOREREU), W.VA.
RAMEY DICK, ALTOONA, PA.
ROBERT G. HANLEY, MONUMENT, PA.
HILDA H. HANNER, MEYERSDALE, PA.
NANCY C. BEAUFORT, UGONIER. PA.
JOAN E. KIDWELL, POINTS, W.VA.
BETTY A. KRENTS, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
It's easy to play
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WINNERS AMOUNT
25 SI 000 200,000 21,530 10,769 525.000
250 'IOO 20.000 2.153 1,077 25.000
10 4,566 350 179 15.000
3 000 5 2.333 179 90 15.000
i 100 7.7 3.0 70.000
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numbers, a campus map, a schedule of
athletic events and information about
organizations on campus, Noonan said.
Healey said the directory is unique in
that it is a project of both the Business
and the Projects and Services depart
ments of USG. He said he hopes it will
help to add continuity to the
organization.
Anyone who is interested in par
ticipating in the project or has questions
about the directory should call USG 'it
863-0295.
are Wednesday, August 20 to Friday,
August 22 from 8:30a.m. t04:30 p.m.
in Shields lobby.
• The Free University will be
accepting course initiator forms for
Fall Term until Friday in 223 HUB.
• There are student counselors
available in 135 Boucke or at 863-2020
to answer questions or talk over a
problem. Their hours are: 4 p.m. to
midnight, Monday thru Friday; noon
to 8 p.m. on Sunday.
94 7.2 3.6 SI 50.000
SCHEDULED TO tHO SEPTEMBER 27.1880
—By David Polin
in Kern ,
ALL VARIETIES
ANN PACE
SOUPS