2a—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 2, 1983
Town, gown try to cut housing
Continued from Page 1
zoned for single-family dwellings
"The ordinances that exist now
will be enforced. I have no doubt in
my mind," said USG President
Emil Parvensky.
Parvensky said that the Interfra
.ternity Council's community liason
program is a good example of town
and gown cooperation. However, he
added that because non-Greek stu
dents live in a much more diffused
area than fraternity members, it
would be difficult to establish a com
mittee as effective as IFC's.
During the meeting, student lead
ers also discussed downtown noise
and parking problems. IFC President
Adam Levinson questioned the bo
rough's noise enforcement policies.
"Why would the police go around
looking for trouble even if the noise
was bothering no one?" he asked. "if
no one's being harmed by 65 decibels,
what's the harm?"
Levinson said that Beta Sigma Beta
fraternity, 255 E. Fairmount Ave.,
was recently fined for 'a noise viola
tion.
Calling himself the "resident noise
hitcher," Dombroski said the noise
detection device used by the police
are effective and the monitoring ac
tivity is necessary.
"We're not really out looking for
trouble," he said. "We're trying to
Due to an editing error, Undergraduate Student Government Emil Parvens
ky was incorrectly quoted in yesterday's Daily Collegian as saying, "You're a
victim of the landlord and if I live next door, I'm a victim of the landlord too."
The quote should have been attributed to Rita Foderaro of the Holmes-Foster
Neighborhood Association.
Due to an editing error, it was incorrectly stated in Wednesday's Daily
Collegian that Campus Loop passes have been increased by $5 per year. Passes
have been increased by $35 per year.
Passes win now cost $4O per semester, or $BO a year, while passes last year
cost $l5 per term, or $45 a year.
Als6, Kim Zaugg was incorrectly , identified as Graduate Student Association
president. David Azevedo is GSA president, while Zaugg is vice president. •
•
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educate people that there is a noise
problem."
In response to students' concerns
about the University banning over
night parking on campus, Dombroski
said that he sent a letter to David
Schuckers, director of government
relations, asking that the University
reconsider its decision.
After concluding the downtown
housing discussion, the council also
agreed to send a letter to the Univer
sity Board of Trustees to lobby for
increased funding for student organi
zations.
In a follow-up to a lobbying effort
this summer by Parvensky, the coun
cil agreed to support the USG presi
dent's proposal to Steven A. Garban,
senior vice president for finance and
operations, that called for $214,716 in
additional funding for student organi
zations.
Parvensky's proposal was made
after the University received an in
crease in its state appropriation of 4
percent rather than the 2 percent
increase originally proposed by Gov.
Dick Thornburgh. At the July board
meeting, Parvensky spoke of his feel
ing that any additional money re
ceived from the state be used to lower
the 9.2 percent tuition increase ap
proved by the trustees.
Corrections
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But after consultations with Uni
versity administrators, Parvensky
said that even if the additional state
funding could not be used to lower
tuition, it should be used "for some
thing that will affect students directly
rather than indirectly."
And after a short discussion on the
merits of Parvensky's idea, the coun
cil agreed to send a joint letter to
trustees that would support his idea.
But with the board meeting sched
uled for Sept. 15 and 16, only two
weeks away, the council found itself
in a squeeze for time and agreed to
write a draft letter tomorrow for
approval at next week's council meet
ing.
The council also discussed its fu
ture, agreeing that a new organiza
tion which would include graduate
student representation has become
necessary. The new executive council
would, if University President Bryce
Jordan agreed, replace the Student
Advisory Board, which has served as
the student organilation from which
the administration sought input into
University governance.
"What we are trying to do is come
up with an alternative for SAB,"
Parvensky said.
Parvensky's alternative, which the
council will continue to discuss,
Shamir will be facing
labor party opposition
Continued from Page 1
minor parties .that give the Likud
its eight-seat majority in the 120-
member Knesset, the Israeli
Parliament.
Shamir led the anti-British Stern
Gang before Israeli independence
and later spent 10 years as a secret
agent based in Paris for Mossad,
the Israeli secret service.
Supporters said before the vote
that he was backed by all the
RENTAL OFFICE
478 E. BEAVER AVE.
1...: - .::::,.....:.:...,.i.':::--.'...', 4 . , &..,....,_.;...,...!.,:....'.!'::: . 3::.
tension
would have executive council remov
ed from USG. The new council would
still meet once a week, he said, add
ing that he hoped it would meet with
the University president abopt once a
month.
In other business, the council also:
• Endorsed Parvensky's idea of
delivering a "State of the Students"
speech before a joint meeting of stu
dent organizations. Tentatively
scheduled for 7 p.m. on Sept. 11 in the
HUB, Parvensky said the speech
would address "my views of what can
be expected" in the coming year.
• Learned that the HUB is now
forming plans to keep its ground floor
open from 7 a.m. on Dec. 14 to mid
night Dec. 16 to provide study space
for final examinations. With the new
semester calendar, the University
has provided two studying days from
the last day of class to the first day of
finals, and the HUB is attempting to
accommodate the need for additional
study space, Parvensky said.
• Discussed the progress of a task
force formed last spring to gather
information about the structure,
strengths and weaknesses of student
government. Beth Saylor, USG vice
president and co-chairwoman of the
task forc6, said she expected to have
a report to the council in two weeks.
Herut leaders in the Cabinet
including Sharon, who has a solid
constituency of his own in the
party.
Levy, a Moroccan immigrant
and former construction laborer,
worked for months to secure
grass-roots support in tkie party.
The Herut old guard sought a
swift decision in Shamir's favor on
Wednesday, but Levy forced the
vote in the central committee.
Shoemaker-Kusko
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If you are planning to take the
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Don't miss this opportunity to have your
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Call TOLL-FREE 1-800-342-2045
ART PRINT
AND
Color Photograph
PRINTS
University president Bryce Jordan chats with Dr. Teresa Cohen at a
reception for Rabbi Roy Mittelman, the Hillel Foundation's new director.
Jordans help
new director
Last night University president
Bryce Jordan and his wife, Jo
nelle, were among the guests at a
reception to welcome the Hillel
Foundation's new director, Rabbi
Roy Mittelman.
The 350-member organization
held the event to welcome Mittel
man, who recently moved to the
State College area from Philadel
phia, where he worked for 10
years.
The Jordans mingled with stu
dents and members of the local
Jewish community. Most of the
students were enthusiastic about
Jordan's presence at the event and
seemed to enjoy chatting with
him.
"It's good to see the president at
an event not directly affiliated
with the University," said Harris
Simkovitz (senior-broadcasting).
"It's an honor to have him
here," said Diane Rosen, presi
dent of Hillel.
Rosen (junior-communication
ROCCOS PI
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welcome
at Hillel
disorders) said that she was
pleased with the turnout, as was
Sharon Krase (junior-early child
hood education). Krase said the
success of the evening "shows that
the Jewish ,community is becom
ing more actively involVed in the
University."
Debbie Kane (senior-commu
nications studies) said, "We're
proud to have him here because he
represents the University itself
and I hope his presence will en
courage students to look into Hill
el."
Mrs. Jordan said that she and
her husband enjoyed a close asso
ciation with Hillel for years in
Texas and noted that the organiza
tion does "remarkable work". ,
Rosen presented the Jordans
with blue and 'white Hillel t-shirts.
The shirts had "Penn State" writ
ten on them in Hebrew and fea
tured a cartoon Nittany Lion
wearing a yarmulke.
—Anita Yesho
Where: Kern Grad. Bldg.
(Across from Rec Hall)
Time: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
When: Mon. August 29 thru
Fri. Sept 2
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