2—The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 23, 1982
xecutive Council may add new members
By MARCY MERMEL
Collegian Staff Writer
Today's first formal meeting of the Under
graduate Student Government Executive Coun
cil may provide some new faces and new
direction for the group, USG President Leni
Barch said.
The council will discuss increasing its mem
bership to include the USG vice president, the
student representative to the University Board
of Trustees and the two student representatives
to University Council, a group that advises the
administration on policy decisions, she said.
The presidents of the Graduate Student Asso
ciation, the Council of Branch Campus Student
Government Associations and the International
Student Council may also be asked to join the
council, she said.
Currently, the presidents of the Association of
Residence Hall Students, Black Caucus, the
Hetzel Union Board, Interfraternity Council,
the Organization for Town Independent Stu
dents, Panhellenic Council, USG, USG's Aca-
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READ IT.
You'll find notional and in
ternational news, academid•
related editorial campy and
demic Assembly, the USG Senate, and the Penn
State University Veterans Organization sit on
the council.
Barch said the Hetzel Union Board may be
removed from the council because it is a pro
gramming organization and does not represent
a special interest group.
Too often, the students who attend SAB are not as well
prepared as the administrators there.
The list of potential members was determined
through informal council meetings where stu
dent leaders discussed what students are unre
presented on the council, she said.
Student trustee Paul Bell said being an offi
cial voting member will not be different from
being an observer, which he has been for two
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$2.25
Choice of: Italian, Turkey, Ham or Roast Beef Hoagies
Plus: Potato Chips and Tasty Kake Pie
P.S.U. Mobile Food Unit
(Parked in front of Shields Bldg.) Noon until Game Time
Saturday, September 25, 1982
LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH BAG LUNCH
"CHURCHILL"
Tickets on sale at the Eisenhower Auditorium box office. Box office
open Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call (814) 863-0255. Master-
Charge and Visa accepted. (One dollar handling charge on all
Master Charge and Visa orders)
BAG LUNCH
at the
lerillen and pm(lured by
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direcred by
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Eisenhower Auditorium
October 2, 1982
Curtain time 8:30 P.M.
years, because voting is not the council's pur
pose.
Became the University's student government
organizations are specialized and spread apart,
"getting everybody together in one room" to
exchange information and ideas is the council's
major function, he said.
—OTIS president Bill Fracalossi
Also, students who have been appointed to
University committees and advisory boards,
but are not connected with an organization,
have no forum to present information and
gather input from other students, Barch said.
Therefore, "We are trying to create this
forum," she said.
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. Sigma Delta Tau
proudly announces
its Fall Pledge Class of 1982
Tami • Bogutz Lois Green Laurie Maser Jean Seckler
Holly Cohen Debbi Greenborg Helaine Milberg Lisa Synder
Kathy Coleman Suzi Gross Ellen Miller Kim Wagman
Kelly Eline Kathleen Kist Debbie Margenroth Susyn Wagman
Sherri Farber Wendy Leopold Darlene Plisko Carrie Zagalski
Wendy Feldstein Eileen Marks Amy Presser Cynthia Zapp
and welcomes our Newest Initiate •
Susan Lander
Welcome to SDTI
U• 154
In addition to being an information gathering
session, council meetings should *pare rep
resentaives to the Student Advisory Board for
those meetings, OTIS President Bill Fracalossi
said.
Too often, the students who attend SAB are
not as well-prepared as the administrators
there, he said.
If executive council does not concentrate on
SAB, the representatives should hold special
meetings to prepare, he said.
Barch said that last year SAB was discussed
at council meetings because many of the coun
cil members also sit on SAB. However the
board meetings were not a high priority at
council meetings and this may change, she said.
Increasing the membership of executive
council would also improve student perfor
mance at SAB, Barch said.
Interest groups that are not represented on
SAB could help set up agendas for SAB meet
ings and indirectly be heard by the administra
tors who attend board meetings, she said.
The Racquet & Ski Shop
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Man charged
with intent to
manufacture PCP
A charge of possession with in
tent to manufacture phencyclidine
(PCP) has been filed in connection
with last week's explosion at the
Heritage Oaks apartment com
plex.
The Pennsylvania Bureau of
Narcotics and Drug Control filed
the charge yesterday against
Christopher R. Rizzo, who leased
the apartment in which the explo
sion occurred, a spokesman for
the office of District Justice Clif
ford Yorks said.
Rizzo is also wanted by the Pat
ton Township Police Department
on other charges stemming from
the explosion.
—by Michael Vand
Candlelight vigil held for slain Palestinians
By Mary Anne Janco
Collegian Staff Writer
A candlelight prayer vigil for the Palestinians
slain in last weekend's massacre in the Sabra and
Chatilla refugee camps of west Beirut drew the
support of about 100 students and community
members last night in front of Old Main.
"We gathered - in remembrance of our brothers
and sisters who died and those who suffered so
horribly in the refugee camps," said Rose Hassoun
(graduate-ecology), who helped organize the me
morial service.
Immam S. Shams-Aldeen, of the Muslim Student
Association, led the group in the traditional prayer
for the dead. The Rev. Jan C. Heller, of the
Episcopal Ministry, and the Rev. Joseph Gerg, of
the Catholic Center, also led prayers for peace.
"When I heard the news, I felt a deep pain about
the slaying of the refugees. I was more than happy
to be part of the ceremony as a sign of solidarity
with those who had lost friends and relatives,"
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Dinner
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served everyday-from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
In addition to our everyday large
menu selection we now, offer very
tempting specials (veal, lamb,
pork, beef, poultry and seafood)
everyday of the week. Gourmet
delights at diner prices.
Come and try our specials
ilit Abe
Toliege Bitter
We cook special things for you.
Open 24 Hours 126 W.-College Ave.
Gerg said..
"I cannot get the thought of the massacre out of
my mind. The civilians were supposed to be pro
tected under the treaty," Ghassan Fallouh (grad
uate-electrical engineering) said.
Jack Nordell (graduate-history) said that he was
very interested and sympathetic with the situation
of the Palestinian people.
"I am ashamed and disappointed with the Ameri
can government actions; supporting the wrong
people for the last generation," he said. Recent
events, taking place in Lebanon, dramatically
demonstrate that fact, he said. \
Craig Shore (11th-finance) said: "I can sympa
thize with the plight of the Palestinian people and
agree with their right to hold the vigil for the
Palestinians killed by the Christian Lebanese. But,
I would like to know if these same people held a
vigil when the PLO slaughtered 20 Jewish school
children in Northern Israel or when the Israeli
athletes were killed in Munich."
After the vigil, the Penn State Association for
Balloons
George's
oral Boutique
237-2722
rs, plants, gifts
oriental rugs
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12
balloons
with
a bow
'10.50
(delivery
additional)
Across from
South Halls
€~~`°`
, RY ~ yst; , V:s
tis:Y}r'`
Palestine sponsored the film "Occupied Palestine"
in Kern Building.
Zuhair Al Atwi (10th-nuclear engineering), secre
tary of the Penn State Association for Palestine,
said the vigil and film were to commemorate those
killed and make people more aware of the Palestin
ian situation,
Members of Yachad, the Zionist organization of
Penn State, assembled in Kern to distribute leaflets
about Israel.
Ryna Izenson, Yachad member, said they were
peacefully offering the flyers to present the other
side of the story. Police officer Wayne Weaver said
officers were at Kern to ensure that people would
be able to attend the film without anyone infringing
upon their. rights.
Weaver said that according to Graduate Com
mons policy, pamphlets are not to be distributed
inside Kern unless the organization has approval.
T. E. Feuchtwang, advisor of Yachad, said he
was not aware of the rule and the group was not
impeding access to the building.
Trip a journalist today.
Science, Business, Law,
Engineering, Human Development . .
The Daily Collegian wants you!
The Daily Collegian is expanding
the depth of its coverage by selecting
and training 10 to 12 specialized
reporters this term.
The Collegian is conducting a
special candidates school for non
journalism majors who have a strong
background in any non--liberal arts
field, an ability to write and
enthusiasm. We offer you the chance
to learn to communicate an
important skill in any field.
We also offer you the opportunity
to work with more than 200 other
highly motivated student staff
members and to learn to use a state
of-the-art computerized word
processing system.
126 Carnegie the Colleg
865-1828 daily
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i Love to ski?
/
1 , So do we!
i
Join the WATER SKI CLUB
Meeting Thursday, Sept. 9
7:30 p.m. 151 Willard
We have a boat so bring your dues.
g Beginners and new members are welcome
R 202
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
Thursday, September 23
Pass-Fail
Office of Veterans Affairs Interviewing, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Room 324 HUI
CDPC seminar, "Interviewing Skills," sth period; "Resume Prepa
tion," 6th period, Conference Room, Walnut Bldg.
P.S. Orienteering Club, 6 p.m., Rooms 117-118 Wagner.
Kern Classics, The Thing, 7 and 9 p.m., Room 112 Kern.
P.S. Undergraduate Entomology Assoc. meeting, 7 p.m., Room
Patterson.
Sailing Club meeting, 7 p.m., Room 106 Boucke.
College of Science Student Council meeting, 7 p.m., Room 307 HUB.
German Club meeting, 7 p.m., Room 308 Boucke.
Student Performance Organization meeting, 7 p.m., Room 318 HUB
OTIS Night, 7:30 p.m., HUB -Main Lounge.
Lion Ambassadors meeting, 7:30 p.m., Rooms 320-322 HUB.
P.S. Water Ski Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 151 Willard.
Eco-Action meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room 225 HUB.
f KY
~tf
).f EfS2`S~~G
(Downstairs beneath La Bella Vita)
daily . specials
Homemade soup & sandwiches
pizza night
eat
You put it on your paper, and we'll
put it in ours. :Collegian
If you are in any non-liberal arts
field and are interested in reporting
on the impact those fields have on the
community, come to 120 Carnegie
Building, 3 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 28,
with a blue examination book and
writing samples.
(For liberal arts majors or students
interested in writing news, sports,
arts or features for the Collegian,
tests for candidates schools are held
at the beginning of every term. Look
for ads in the Collegian.)
Any questions? Contact Phil
Gutis, Collegian editor, or Sal
Heffentreyer, news adviser, at 865-
1828.
The Daily Collegian Thursday, Sept. 23, 1
. eo"
lunch
Chris Younking
it: Kindred (soft
Our dinner hours
)ced on Saturday
1 pm. because of
ie football game.
Dear Daily Collegian,
ian
~
r'l';:
.ertainment
ite: Fred Holdo
19 Atherton St.
37-6191