2—The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April
Campus vigil
honors vitims
of Holocaust
By MICHAEL RUGER
Collegian Staff Writer
A group of approximately 50 people
braved a chilly April evening to at
tend a candlelight vigil honoring the
victims of the Holocaust.
The twenty-minute service, spon
sored by Yachad, Friends of Israel
took place last night on the steps of
Pattee.
Dick Simkins (graduate-physics),
an organizer of the vigil, said the
service was part of an annual remem
brance held to honor the six million
Jewish and five million non-Jewish
people killed by the Nazis in the
"death camps" during World War 11.
"The service is held each year on
the Day of Remembrance, which is
an unofficial holiday celebrated
worldwide in which we honor the
memory of those who died in the
Holocaust," Simkins said. "This
year, we're a little late in our cele
bration, but the day still has signifi
cance, because this is the 35th
anniversary of Israel's indepen
dence."
"We honor the courage of those who
resisted and the ingenuities of those
who helped" the Jews in the war,
Simkins said. Candles were lit during
the service in order to "shed light on
this most terrible time," he said.
It was noted that this year is the
40th anniversary of the Warsaw ghet
to uprising, in which Jews who were
being held captive in a walled-off
section of the Polish city revolted
against the Nazis who had impris
oned them. Thousands died as a re-
One of the speakers, citing the
spirit of the imprisoned said, "Even
in the Warsaw ghetto, schools were
founded, orchestras were put togeth
er, and art and music flourished."
During the ceremony, the writings
of several persons who had been
imprisoned were read, and songs of
remembrance were sung in Hebrew.
Linda Weiss (Bth-general arts and
sciences), whose parenti survived
the Holocaust, took part in the cere
mony.
"My mother was in a concentration
camp, and my father was in a forced
labor camp," Weiss said.
She recently returned from the
American Gathering of Jewish Holo
caust ,Survivors, a four-day event
which was held in Washington last
week.
"When I went to the conference in
Washington," Weiss said, "I was so
overwhelmed by the feeling that
these people survived. I was struck
by the fact that I felt like I understood
what they had gone through."
Weiss said she was disappointed by
the turnout at last night's service.
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9, 1983
By MARIA NICOLO
Collegian staff Writer
The Panhellenic Council reversed
itself last night in passing a measure
to postpone indefinitely the coloniza
tion of any new sororities at the
University.
The original plan to increase the
number of sororities at the University
from 19 to 20 was reconsidered when
the issue of where to house a new
sorority came up.
Before the vote was taken Panhel
adviser Melvyn Kline warned dele
gates not to use postponement as a
"convenient way to side step a legiti
mate issue" and that no matter how
the vote went "discussion is going .to
have to continue" about what housing
actions will be taken to allow for
eventual sorority extension.
At a December 6 meeting last year
the council voted to extend invitations
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Movin' On funds pull through
Continued from Page 1.
South Halls Senator'Joe Lenzi said he did not think a
banquet would effectively serve the student body and
North halls Senator Rita Chuang said she thought the
banquet served no purpose other than having a party.
But Nittany Halls Senator Charles Blackwell said the
banquet would give the outgoing senators a chance to
get into a relaxed atmosphere to get along with the
incoming senators
"There's nothing earth shattering about it," USG
Vice President Lee Facetti said. "We just thought we
would like to have a banquet."
The total budget for bands for the 1983 Movin' On, is
$6,300.
The notoriety of last year's Movin' On has enabled
the committee to get five bands from nationally known
Tropical
. .
Caribbean music and dance were part of the Caribbean Students' Association's Dinner and Dance on Sunday night In
the HUB ballroom.
Panhel rejects any colonization
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to the nine member sororites of ,the
National Panhellenic Council that
were not represented on campus and
then select no more than one of those
nine to colonize here.
Panhel President Ann Shaffer said
the original decision to expand fol
lowed a highly successful rush and
"everyone's feelings were high."
The council started discussing
housing implications upon receiving
a letter from Raymond 0. Murphy,
vice president for student affairs.
Murphy asked whether another so
rority was needed and, if so, what
would be done about housing the new
sorority, Shaffer said.
After meeting with ARHS and other
administration officials, Shaffer said
some ideas were "thrown on the
table," including one to consolidate
sororities in one residence hall area.
However, Shaffer -said all proposals
were merely a first step to launch
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labels, which is the reason for the high,cost of bands,
Bertalan said.
But all the money for the bands has not yet been
acquired, he said.
"I'm in trouble," said Bertalan. "Basically the bands
are booked and I'm short a little bit of money."
Bertalan said he spoke to USG president elect Emil
Parvensky and USG Senate President Steve Ripp about ,
the possibility of USG funding before he booked all of
the bands.
The Association of Residence Hall Students, which
sponsors Movin' On, allocated $4,500 to fund the bands,
and will pay the additional money if it cannot be
obtained through any other organizations.
East Halls 111 Senator Darnell Daisey said ARHS did
not set priorities for Movin' On .
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initial discussions
Regarding those meetings, Kline
said ARHS was concerned about the
percentage of sorority members al
ready housed in the Pollock and South
residence hall areas, but that it was
something "they can live with" as
long ,as it was realized that any ex
pansion would involve a new housing
arrangement.
In an open discussion at Panhel's
last meeting, delegates expressed
concern about proposals such as con
solidation. Delegates cited problems
with housing areas and relations with
other stmdents as reasons for main
taining the status quo.
Shaffer said of the council's vote to
put off apansion and thus housing
changes: •"I think for right now it's
the best' thing that could have been
done." However, she said the issue
will probably be raised again next
year after it is seen how successful
rush is that year.
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Panel narrows choices
for nee
After screening the . pplications
it received, the committee searching
for nominees for the next student
member of the University Board of
Trustees has scheduled interviews
with 16 students.
Half-hour interviews with each of
the 16 students will he held Sunday
and next Tuesday, student trustee
Paul Bell said... ,
"We are pleased with the quality of
the applications," Bell said. "There
are many fresh candidates a lot of
new faces."
The committee wants to select,
three .to five finalists soon after the
interviews, Bell said. The names of
the finalists will be 9.ent to Robert
Wilburn, state secretary of educa
tion, who will then forward them ,to
Gov. Dick Thornburgh.
Eight students, including Bell, the
non-voting chairman, sit on the
search committee. They incude - Ku
mar Chittipeddi, former president of
the Graduate Student Association;
campus briefs
Pa. economy conference starts today
Pennsylvania legislators and some of the state's leading economists
will explore long-range plans for the state's economy at a conference
today in Harrisburg.
The "Conference on Pennsylvania's Economic Future" is similar to the
Benjamin Franklin Symposium conducted a few years ago, said Rick
Santorum, an aide to Sen. Doyle Corman, R-Centre County. The confer
ence focuses on educating private industries about where Pennsylvania is
headed in the long run, he said
More than 300 people are expected to attend, including 100 legislators.
Speakers include: Clifford Jones, head of the Pennsylvania chamber of
commerce; Gov. Dick Thornburgh; former Gov. George Leader;. Julius
Uehleina, president of the Pennsylvania AFL-CIO; University of Penn
sylvania economist Lawrence Klein; and Penn State Head Football
Coach Joe Paterno.
Paterno was basically chosen to "draw a good-sized crowd," Santorum
said.
"Our goal is to educate as many people as possible," he said. "Paterno
has a lot of public appeal and will probably get the people out."
Santorum said Paterno, as a result of his extensive travel, could
contribute to the conference by explaining how Pennsylvania is viewed
by other competitive states.
Other University members scheduled to speak include Gordon De Jong,
director of the University population issues research center, and Rodney
Erickson; director of the Pennsylvania Economic Analysis Program.
—by Bonnie Morter
Bellefonte man held on rape charge
Timothy Breon, 20, of Bellefonte is being held in Centre County Prison
and, is charged with the rape a 19-year-old Bellefonte woman Sunday. He
is being held in lieu of $15,000 bail.
The suspect, who was reported to be a friend of the victim's brother,
allegedly raped the woman in a bedroom in tier home, District Justice
Keith Bierly said yesterday. The report does not state if anyone else was
In the house at the time of the incident. • • • •.
The victim's 'mother reported the rape to Bellefonte police, and when
they arrived Breon was in front of the house, Bierly said.
A preliminary hearing is scheduled for April 27
. 41
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student trustee
Leni Barch, presidvnt of the Under
graduate Student Government; Lau
ra Cerar, former president of the
Association of Residence Hall Stu
dents ; - and Steve Mayo, a representa
tive of the University Scholars
Program.
Also on the committee are Lorraine
Vincent, president of Black Caucus;
Dean Boyer, coordinator of the Coun
cil of Branch Campus Student Gov
ernments, and Frank Pogue, student
member of the University Faculty
Senate. .
Bell's term ends July 1, but trustees
appointed by the governor serve until
the governor nominates their succes
sor and they are confirmed by the
state Senate.
Although' it is unlikely Bell's suc
cessor will be nominated and con
firmed by the board's July 15 meeting
at the. University's Worthirigton
Scranton Carripus, Bell said he will be
unable to attend the meeting.
—by Phil Gutis
Good through 5-3-83
—by William Scott
collegian notes
• The Society of American Mili
tary Engineers will meet at 7 tonight
in 103 Wagner.
• Al-Anon will meet at 7 tonight in
135 Boucke
• Youth for Energy Independence
will meet a,t 7:30 tonight in 314
Boucke.
• The Science Fiction Society will
meet at 7 tonight in 317 Boucke.
• WSHR will meet at 7:30 tonight
in Stephens Lounge.
• The psychology department will
sponsor Charles A. Kiesler from Car
negie-Mellon University who will
speak about "Mental Health and Poli
cy Research" at 1:15 this afternoon in
351 Moore.
• The Newman Student Associa
tion will visit the State College Manor
Nursing Home from 6:30 to 8 tonight.
Meet at 6:30 at the main desk of the
Eisenhower Religious Center.
s The World Agriculture Service
Society will meet at 7:30 tonight in 112
Armsby. "Agriculture Development
and Political Stability in Latin Ameri
ca," will be discussed.
1 • Common Cause will meet to
elect officers at 7 tonight in 320
-Boucke
• The Graduate Student Associa
tionwill meet to . discuss "Explaza
sl ganza" at 7 tonight in 305 Kern. Fall
) Orientation events will be discussed
at 7:30. -
1 s The Bicycle Division of the Penn
" State Outing Club will sponsor an
,1 police log
• The State College Police Depart
ment reported a burglary Saturday at
the residence of Laura Johnson, 812
W. Fairmount Ave. Police said mon
ey and a radio cassette recorder were
missing. The items are valued at $l,-
•, 170, police said.
e State College police reported a
yi burglary yesterday at the residence
I of John Kolln, 112 E. Beaver Ave.
Police said cash and a bottle of liquor
were missing. The items are valued
‘), at $240, police said. '
s.
• State College police reported
that a car window was broken some-
time Saturday or Sunday at 536 W.
College Ave. The car is owned by
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open bicycle shop at 7 tonight in 8
Intramural Building.
• Black Arts Festival Committee
will present the film, "Putney
Swope" and the discussion "Where
will we be in 1993?" at 7 tonight in the
Paul Robeson'Cultural Center.
• The Bach's Lunch Recital pro
gram will present the University Per
cussion Ensemble at noon today in
Eisenhower Chapel.
• The Women's Resource Center
will sponsor a toy and supply drive
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, tomorrow
and Thursday at the Wesley Founda
tion, 256 E. College . Ave. Educational
toys, children's clothing and disposa
ble diapers will be collected. Items
should be in mint condition. Proceeds
will benefit the children in the Sunrise
House Shelter for Abused Children.
• The "Golden Age of Greece"
series will feature Michael M. Eis
man, associate professor of history,
who will speak about "There's a
Gbrgoneion in My Wine Cup," at 8
tonight in 101 Kern.
• Alpha Lambda Delta Freshman
Honor Society is now accepting appli
cations for membership from fresh
men with a 3.5 grade point average or
higher. Applications are available in
135 Boucke and are due by April 22.
• Tau Chapter Omicron Nu and its
central Pennsylvania alumni chapter
will meet to initiate new members
and elect officers at 7 tonight in the
Human Development Family Living
Center.
• Free University will sponsor a
vegetarian cooking .course at 6 to
night in 260 Willard.
Diana Alderman of Christiansburg,
Va. Damage was not estimated, po
lice said.
0 University Police Services re
ported yesterday that a large marble
partition was damaged and pulled
from the walls of a men's restroom in
fourth floor Pinchot Hall. Damage is
estimated at $5OO, police said.
• University police reported yes
terday that a vending machine had
been damaged in the lobby of McK
ean Hall. The individual who broke
the machine was identified and re
leased. Damage was not estimated,
police said.
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7 grievance committee members chosen
By ANN MATTURRO
Collegian Staff Writer
Four faculty members and three students were
appointed to the Calendar Transition Grievance
Committee, it was announced yesterday.
James B. Bartoo, chairman of the Calendar
Conversion Council, and Joseph A. Dixon, Universi
ty Faculty Senate chairman, made the appoint
ments
John J. Cahir, associate dean for resident in
struction of the College of Earth and Mineral
Sciences, will chair the committee.
Cahir said the committee's major concern is
making sure people graduate on time. He said it is
difficult to judge how much the committee will be
used'.
"We're hopeful that most of the problems will be
handled at the college level," he said. "I think most
colleges are making many planning efforts in
anticipation of conversion problems so hopefully
we won't get much business."
The committee will serve as a fact-finding group
if a 'student believes that the calendar change is
impeding normal academic progress, according to
a prepared statement.
Faculty members of the committee include:
Martha A. Adams, assistant dean of resident in
struction of the College of Health, Physical Educa
tion and Recreation; Sheldon R. Gelman, professor
of social welfare; and Jane McCormick, a§sistant
vice president of student affairs.
Student members are Andrew D. Berger, -a
member' of the Organization for Town Independent
Students; David P. Labuskes, president of the
Association of Residence Hall Students; and Jodi C.
Taiwan exchange set for next fall
By MICHAEL RUGER
Collegian Staff Writer
Strengthening a working
re!ationship that began in the 19505,
the University's. College of Education
will begin a faculty exchange pro
gram with the National Taiwan Nor
mal University next fall.
Those selected to participate in the
program will be skilled in the field of
vocational-industrial education,
which prepares people to become
teachers in vocational schools and
' trainers in industries, said Frederick
C. Welch, associate professor of voca
tional education.
"The National Taiwan Normal Uni
versity is the leading teaching institu
tion in Taiwan," Welch said, adding
that vocational-industrial teachers
are needed in Taiwan.
Under the program, Penn State will
send at least one professor to Taiwan
and the National Taiwan Normal
University will send at least one
undergraduate faculty member to
Penn State each year.
• in Penn State's vocational-industri
al education program, Welch said,
people who have experience in a
trade take courses to learn how to
teach their craft. Participants may
come from any one of 106 trades,
from fields as diverse as cosmetology
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to plumbing.
"Participants are first given a test
to aif they are skilled craftsmen,"
Welch said. "They then go through
three years of taking classes as a
regular student would, and two years
working in their field of interest.
"At the end of the five-year period,
they are given a standardized occu
pational competency exam. If they
pass, they are then certified to teach
their skill."
The University has been involved
with Taiwan for 30 years, he said. A
federally funded program to promote
economic development in Far East
ern nations began in the early 19505,
he said, and Penn State was selected
to aid Taiwan.
George Yang, a principal at a tech
nical high school in Taiwan, is con
ducting research in vocational
industrial education at Penn State.
He witnessed the ways in which Penn
State aided Taiwan in the 19505:
"In 1952, there was a shortage of
skilled workers," Yang. said. "Penn
State trained professors , at the Na
tionaljalyvan Normal University in
vocational education. In addition,
eight pilot vocational-industrial
schools were set up.
"The administrative personnel for
the schools were trained, and the
United States sent the equipment
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Bingaman (graduate-counselor education).
Five alternate members were also appointed to
serve on the committee in case regular members
become disqualified because of personal conflicts
between committee members and students.
One example of a potential conflict could occur if
a committee member is also the dean of the college
of the student filing a grievance. Under these
circumstances, the committee member would ex
cuse himself from the committee and an alternate
member would hear the student's grievance.
The alternate faculty members are: Richard L.
McCarl, professor of biochemistry; Paul R. Shel
lenberger, professor of dairy science; and Daniel
Walden, professor of American studies.
Alternate student members appointed are: Kim
Zaugg (graduate-astronomy) and Cheryl Taylor,
USG representative.
Dixon said he made Some suggestions for com
mittee members and submitted them to Bartoo.
Committee appointments are effective immedi
ately and the committee will be active through
September 1984. The committee believes that aca
demic issues related to the calendar change should
be resolved by then, the statement said.
An appeal by a student to the Calendar Transition
Grievance Committee will be considefed only after
a full review of the academic issue has first been
completed within the college involved.
This review must include a recommendation, in
writing, from the college's dean. If this process
does not resolve the problem, Dixon said, then an
appeal may be directed to the committee.
A prepared statement said the committee will try
to complete its investigation within 30 days of the
initial request, considering any issue which reach-
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needed to begin the schools. As a
result, vocational knowledge in Tai
wan increased very fast," he said.
"Penn State helped to solve the
shortage of skilled workers until
there were enough to support devel
opment," Yang said. "But even to
day, we need more high technology to
support our economic development."
Yang stressed the importance of
vocational education: "Any nation, if
they want economic and educational
development, must develop vocatio
nal education before other kinds of
academic higher education."
Welch agreed: "The nation of Ma
laysia was helped by another univer
sity under the same program, but
academic education was stressed in-
stead of vocational education. This
resulted in the creation of an elite
class of highly educated people, and
little economic development." •
"Penn State helped Taiwan voca
tionally;" Welch said. "We helped
them develop their industries, and
because of our assistance, Taiwan
now has a 2.3 percent unemployment
rate and they are the world's sixth
largest exporting nation."
"Taiwan is becoming the manufac
turing giant of the East, but they rely
on labor-intensive industries for
much of their manufacturing," Welch
said. "They want to develop more
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The Daily Collegian Tuesday, April 19, 198:1-3,
es the committee is likely to be urgent.
Following its investigation, the committee will,
make a.recommendation to the dean of the college,
If the dean's recommendation disagrees with the
committee's recommendation, the entire mattor
shall be presented to the office of the University.
Provost for final resolution.
McCormick submitted a proposal to establish the
committee three months ago.
In December, the Calendar Conversion Council,
unanimously approved the need for a grievance ,
committee. Last month, University President John
W. Oswald approved the formation of the commit-,,
tee.
"I hope (hearing grievances) is a service that,
isn't needed but the committee will be there to
help students," McCormick said. -
Chris Hopwood, president of the Academic As--
sembly, said he thinks the faculty committee . :
members may be taking a very "blase" attitude
toward the committee. • I
"I think the committee should be taken more.
seriously," Hopwood said. "I really think the
committee will be used a lot because I think,
grievances will be more common place than the
faculty thinks."
Adams and Cahir are good choices for the coin-,
mittee, Hopwood said. They have excellent records'
for student involvement, he said.
Labuskes, a member of the Calendar Conversion:
Communications Committee for one and one half
years, said he does not anticipate an extensive time,
"commitment on the committee.
"Problems should be able to be resolved in the
colleges before actually getting to the grievance,
committee level," he said.
high-technology industries, and this
is where Penn State can help them."
Master's degree candidates in vo-,
cational education will also come to
Penn State under the exchange pro
gram for a summer program begin
ning next year. Several doctoral
students in vocational education from
Taiwan are now studying at Penn
State.
Robert Wu (graduate-vocational
industrial education) has been work;
ing on his doctorate at Penn State for,
I'i2 years.
"There is only a master's program
at National Taiwan Normal Universi
ty," Wu said. "If you want a doctor
ate, you have to come to the United
States.
Final plans for the exchange pro
gram will be made at a conference on
economic development to be held in
Taiwan in June. All Southeast Asian
nations will be invited to send rep-.
resentatives, Welch said, and the best
people in the United States in the field
of economic development will be in
vited to serve as speakers. ,
Welch said that the people of Tai
wan have a very positive view a
America. "They think the United,
States is fantastic," he said. "They
feel that we are the ones that sal
vaged their nation, and they want to .
be like us."
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