Y:'" •.i. . .. ...:-.........;......,...-.. -.....'...:....!.:,,..,..) ~.! !........5.?. . ..i. . ...,..:!..!:'....t.:".•.........:'...7::::.;. . ., . ::. ; .*: . ....., . ,...: : :! • .....„...: : : . ,...,......:i... . ~..,,., i :. : . . ,...,........,........j...1 . ,,, , ~....:. :.....t....,.....,.,....:,,, ~~ .. N .. ."'' '.?,,,',.,.:,;;Ji..g...;4.:4:.:1..,;.:',',.6...:.;,;:',.4:,.'4....'' ' wounded child through the ravaged streets of the Northern Lebanese city of Tripoli. The child was a victim of artillery fire yesterday between pro• Arafat forces and PLO rebels. A man carries a of an exchange Greyhound strike: By LORI•MARIE VAIL Collegian Staff Writer Greyhound Bus Lines Inc. has issued all employees an ultimatum that would require striking employees to go back to work Monday or lose their jobs, a Greyhound spokeswoman said yesterday. "We have to ( issue the ultimatum) so that we can determine our manpower," Linda Klein said. "We expect to resume service by mid-November, although it will take us awhile to get back to 100 percent." Klein said that Greyhound has not hired any new employees but it has been accepting applications from experienced bus drivers. She added that training courses are in session for prospective bus drivers. I Klein said the company is optimistic that . the striking employees will returh or respond by Monday. "Either we achieve parity with other bus companies or we go bankrupt," Klein said. "Our labor costs are 30 to 50 percent higher than all the other bus companies." Tom Brady, a spokesman for the Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU), said union members will not return to work. "This is another attempt by Greyhound to intimidate our workers," Brady said. "We're telling (union members) to either ignore the ultimatum or to tell Greyhound to shove it. We are confident that (the strike) will be resolved in our favor. " Klein said that no meetings were scheduled with the ATU because the union has not approached the company to resume negotiations. Jordan set to reveal plan Trustees plan discussion of leadership consolidation; Student affairs executive position may be dissolved By GAIL JOHNSON Collegian Staff Writer University President Bryce Jordan is scheduled to reveal his plan for the reorganization of student services at the University Board of Trustees meeting today. Since taking office July 1, Jordan has repeatedly stressed the need fora "less diffuse" administration, especially in the area of student services. According to a preliminary flow chart of Jordan's plan, student services have been realigned under, Richard E. Grubb, senior vice president for administration. A source for The Daily Collegian, who asked to remain unnamed, also Said the position of vice president for student affairs will be dissolved. That position is now held by. Raymond 0. Murphy. Employees ordered to return to work Monday the daily `This is another attempt by Greyhound to intimidate our workers. We're telling (union members) to either ignore the ultimatum or to tell Greyhound to shove it. We are confident that (the strike) will be resolved in our favor.' Tom Brady, Amalgamated Transit Union spokesman Brady said the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service requested the two groups to meet Wednesday for negotiations. Brady said the ATU met with Greyhound for two hours but Greyhound "absolutely refused to budge." Brady said negotiations are planned again for tomorrow. A spokeswoman from the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said a representative had been sent to Phoenix to aid negotiations. Brady also denied reports of hundreds of Greyhound workers crossing picket lines nationwide. "This is absolutely, categorically wrong Administration officials have said more administrators will report directly to the Office of the President under the reorganization. As defined by Jordan, the concept of the Office of the President includes the president and the executive vice president who have overlapping responsibilities. Jordan's reorganization plan is not subject to call for approval by the Board of Trustees. Rather, Jordan will present the plan as an informational report. The first of the committee meetings will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the Faculty Building. At that time, the Special Advisory Committee on Affirmative Action is scheduled to hear a statistical report on full time minority faculty and staff and an informational report on minority undergraduate and graduate enrollments and admissions. olle • lan Greyhound is just trying to intimidate union •members," Brady said. "An across the country on Monday, all our locals are rallying for two hours at Greyhound terminals. At noon they are all going to throw their letters from the company into large garbage bags." Brady added that fewer than a dozen people had been verified as having crossed picket lines. Locally, area bus services have continued to serve stranded travelers. The State College Trailways has added more express routes and buses to accommodate students, Mike Fullington, vice president of the Fullington Auto Bus Co., said. "We're doing quite well; we've managed to handle all the students," Fullington said, "Ridership is way up about 300 percent." Fullington added that Trailways will continue to offer express buses to Philadelphia and King of Prussia after the strike is over. Also, the Undergraduate Student Government is continuing to run weekend bus service throughout the strike. USG president Emil Parvensky said that USG either "broke even or lost money" last week. "We expect to make money this week because we've had more time to advertise and let people know about (the bus service)," Parvensky said. USG is providing buses to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Parvensky said additional routes may be added if students express a need for buses to other zreas. The Committee on Educational Policy will discuss a variety of topics including a progress report on Summer Session, which will be given by Nancy Tischler, University director of Summer Session at 10:30 a.m. The committee will also review the 1983 Fall Semester final enrollment figures. The Committee on Physical Plant will meet at 1 p.m. to review and discuss a variety of plans and policies including a preliminary plan for the proposed community center at Nittany Student Apartments. At 1:45 p.m. the Committee on Finance will discuss the proposed tuition rates for Summer Session. The full board will convene at 3:15 p.m. to hear Jordan's report on the reorganization, reports from the standing committees and other items. Syrian troops attack U.S. in Lebanon a,'; - a "•-.1,17 'ei*"..l By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon U.S. jets came under attack for the first time in Lebanon yesterday when Syrian. gunners fired missiles at the carrier-based planes. At Beirut airport, small-arms fire hit Marine positions. Pressure mounted on Yasser Arafat to leave the northern city of Tripoli and end the Palestinian guerrilla war that has killed at least 1,000 people. The PLO chief said.he might return to Tunis. Syria said its missile batteries in central Lebanon drove off four U.S. F-14 Tomcats. No hits were reported. Lebanese radio stations said the Syrian firing began in the early morning when the jets scrambled from the carrier Dwight D. Eisenhower on reconnaissance sorties Assistant White House press sectetary Anson Franklin, with President Reagan in Tokyo, said the jets were on a "routine" mission when they came under fire from an unidentified ground site in central Lebanon. He did not specify the type of fire, but Beirut radios said surface-to-air missiles were used. In addition to the Tomcats, five U.S. helicopters four in tight formation and a fifth flying "shotgun" at a slight distance were seen flying sorties along the coast of Beirut's Moslem and Christian sectors, then returning to ships. American Marines came under small-arms fire in the afternoon along the eastern perimeter of their base at Beirut airport. The Marines returned fire and the shooting ended in about 2 1 / 2 minutes with no casualties, said Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones. The shooting heightened tension that has been escalating since suicide bombings killed 239 American and 58 French troops in Beirut Oct. 23, and 28 Israelis and 32 Lebanese prisoners in Tyre Nov. 4. The U.S., French and Israeli governments blame Moslem fanatics operating behind Syrian lines in Lebanon. Italy yesterday ordered two helicopter-equipped AP Laserphoto warships to stand by in Lebanese waters for a possible jets Orchesis Liz Jeffries, CoHein McGinnis and Robyn Wild (left to right), members of the Orchesis Dance Co., practice In White Building for an annual fall concert this weekend. The concert will be held at 8:30 Saturday night and at 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday in 132 White Building. Admission is $2. inside • An outreach open house Wednesday will kick off a program for readjustment and counseling for Vietnam veterans, aclinical social worker and Vietnam combat veteran said. Page 3 0 The Nittany Lions host Notre Dame on Saturday in a game of pride index Arts Classifieds Comics/Crossword Opinions Sports State/nation/world Weekend weathei Cloudy and turning colder today with showers likely. High of 53. Cloudy, windy and cold tonight and tomorrow with rain changing to snow showers. Low tonight 27. High tomorrow a brisk 37 - by Glenn Rolph Friday, Nov. 11, 196 Vol. 84, No. 79 20 pages University Park, Pa. 16802 Published by students of The Pennsylvania State University evacuation of Arafat from Tripoli, where a cease-fire collapsed less than 24 hours after it was arranged by oil-rich Arab nations. Arafat has repeatedly said he would leave Tripoli if asked to do so, and reiterated yesterday, "I will leave if the people of Tripoli ask me to leave. I am a guest here." Asked where he would go to if he did leave, the PLO chairman said he would return to Tunis, where he set up headquarters after the evacuation of guerrillas from Israeli -ringed Beirut in 1982. Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy also urged Arafat to flee Lebanon for Libya. He said he would "guarantee his safety, protection and right in defending himself before any Palestinian or Arab questioning and thus end the bloody struggle," Libya's JANA news agency said. A group of political leaders from Tripoli met with rebel guerrilla leaders Ahmed Jibril and Saeed Mousa .in the north Lebanese mountains of Akkar yesterday in an effort to bait the fighting. Sources close to the group said Mousa demanded that heavy weapons with Arafat's loyalists be moved away from the city in return for a pledge to halt attacks on Tripoli. Arafat's departure from Tripoli has been a condition for an end to the hostilities by the rebels and their Syrian backers. At least 1,000 people have been reported killed since the fighting erupted Nov. 3. Most of the casualties were in the refugee camps of Baddawi and Nahr el-Bared. Arafat loyalists abandoned Nahr el-Bared, six miles north of Baddawi, on Sunday under fire from tanks and artillery. Arafat was said to have had 8,000 fighters before the outbreak of fighting. The rebels were believed to be fewer in number, but Arafat haS charged they are backed up by 25,000 Syrian soldiers. The Syrians have been in Lebanon at the request of the Arab League since ending the 1975-76 Moslem- Christian civil war, and refuse to leave. '' ..4 "4:tivmut INKI=I Photo by Randy Kendra Page 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers