20—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 12, 1984
Eligibility the issue at Black Caucus debate
By BILL FERRELL
Collegian Staff Writer
The Daily Collegian was banned
from a Black Caucus debate last
night after an argument surfaced
regarding the eligibility of prospec
tive candidates for Black Caucus
president.
In preparation for the debate, Lor
raine Vincent, student member of the
Equal Opportunity Planning Commit-
Academic Assembly to
By STEVE WILSON
Collegian Staff Writer
The. Undergraduate Student Government's Aca
demic Assembly passed a motion last night to
appoint a liaison to the assembly from the Council
of Branch Campus Student Governments.
The liaison would give input and report to
cOBCSG on legislation concerning Commonwealth
Campuses.
The motion resulted from a COBCSG proposal
requesting a full voting member on the assembly,
out-going Academic Assembly President Frank L.
Pogue said.
The COBCSG proposal submitted by Eric Cholt
co, coordinator of COBCSG, also requested that:
• Two ex-officio members be appointed to the
assembly.
• A full-time assembly committee report to
The American The PiTodathgßrion@
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tee, informed the prospective candi
dates that their eligibility would be
determined by the Black Caucus con
stitution.
Vincent said before the meeting
that she was asked by Black Caucus
President Marvin Johnson to present
information to the candidates.
According to the constitution, all
candidates must be Black Caucus
members and must have attended at
least two general assembly meetings,
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COBCSG on legislation concerning Commonwealth
campus students.
• The assembly work for recruitment and reten
tion of Commonwealth campus students on the
colleges' student councils.
Pogue said the liaison would have the responsibil
ity of reporting to COBCSG and Would not 'have a
vote in the assembly.
In other business, recently elected Academic
Assembly President Thomas Thompson directed
discussion on amendments to the proposed USG
constitution.
Assembly member William Geise motioned to
eliminate the phrase "or currently employed fac
ulty and staff" because members thought it could
be worded better.
Assembly member John S. Riblet said he did not
think the USG Supreme Court would validate the
constitution without the phrase.
Vincent said
Also, candidates must secure a
petition with 100 signatures as well as
present a resume and two letters of
reference, she said.
Vincent said, she believes one of the
prospective candidates for president
is not a Black Caucus member. She said anyone who had questions
Caucus elections will be held to-, , regarding their eligibility should talk
morrow, Vincent said. Only Black to Cynthia King, Black Caucus advi-
Caucus members are eligible to vote. sor.
appoint COBCSG liaison
The three prospective candidates
for president are Chris McDowell,
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity member;
Yvonne Kent, director of the minority
affairs department of the Undeigrad
uate Student Government; and Gina
Louissaint, Black Caucus secretary.
However, the assembly passed the motion saying
it would discuss' the matter fuirther with the USG
Supreme Court if a problem resulted.
The assembly also passed a motion by assembly
member J.R. Clark to amend the proposed USG
constitution to include voting rights for assembly
officers on matters of general business.
In an open discussion at the end of the meeting
Thompson said he would like to see the assembly
introduce at the meetings more outside speakers to
comment on issues the assembly should deal with.
"There are a lot of topics we haven't tapped yet,"
Thompson said.
He also said he would like to work with USG to
improve quality in teaching and advising by mon
itoring teachers' and academic advisers' perfor
mances.
"We have never put the kind of pressure on the
deans of colleges we could have, Thompson said.
237-7071
THE PRESIDENT SPARKS AWARD
This award is presented annually to those undergraduate degree candidates of the sophomore class who have
carried full-time credit loads at The Pennsylvania State University, who have earned a 4.00 (A) grade point
average for each of the first three full-time semesters of study, and who have a cumulative grade point average
of 4.00 (A) at the end of their third semester. Awards will be presented at the Honors Convocation, Sunday, April
29 at 2:00 p.m. in Eisenhower Auditorium.
Note: During the transition from terms to semesters, award.criteria have been adjusted to accommodate
students affected by both systems
Frank G. Adams, Pittsburgh, PA, McKeesport, Prelaw
Harold W. Aurand, Drums, PA, Hazleton, History
Rhonda L. Bershok, Canonsburg, PA, University Park, Liberal Arts
Claudia M. Bosch, Bethlehem, PA, University Park, Engineering
Charles R. Brua, Williamsburg, PA, Altoona, Liberal Arts
Charles E. Bueche, Monroeville, PA, McKeesport, Business Administration
Gary M. Carinci, Beaver Falls, PA, University Park, Metallurgy
Carol A. Ciocco, Latrobe, PA, University Park, Liberal Arts
Christine M. Darrohn, Norristown, PA, University Park, English
William J. Delinsky, Frackville, PA, Schuylkill, Engineering
Thomas D. Dell, Leola, PA, University Park, Prelaw
Stephen L. Everhart, Tyrone, PA, Altoona, English
Timothy G. Faust, Fleetwood, PA, Berks, Nuclear Engineering
Paul R. Feeko, Hazleton, PA, Hazleton, Business Administration
Lisa S. Geubtner, York, PA, University Park, Nursing
Lisa C. Gresh, Boyertown, PA, University Park, Business Adminstration
J. Gregory Hamm, Roaring Spring, PA, University Park, Business Administration
Lee J. Harmatz, Philadelphia, PA, Ogontz, Premedicine
Patricia M. Helock, Sheppton, PA, Hazleton, Molecular & Cell Biology
Michael G. Johnson, Duquesne, PA, -McKeesport, Mechanical Engineering lech. (2 YR)
Cheryl R. Kriner, Orwigsburg, PA, Schuylkill,.Computer Science (2 YR)
Bruce E. Latshaw, Reading, PA, Berks, Chemical Engineering
Debra A. Lebo, Mechanicsburg, PA, University Park, Individual & Family Studies
Thomas D. Levosky, Mechanicsburg, PA, University Park, Mathematics
Gregory D. Maurer, Jenkintown, PA, Ogontz, Division of Undergrad. Studies
Kevin P. Miller, Jermyn, PA, Worthington Scranton, Computer Science (2YR)
Karen S. Moore, Evans City, PA, University Park, Biochemiitry
Richard T. Mudrinich, West Middlesex, PA, University Park, Chemical Engineering
Peter D. Norquist, Chester, PA, University Park, Engineering Science
Carol Ann M. Osmanski, Erie, PA, University Park, Accounting
Joy K. Packard, Montoursville, PA, University Park, Accounting
Hope A. Pelsynski, Dupont, PA, University Park, Chemical Engineering
Anita I. Pulling, Cambridge Springs, PA, University Park, Electrical Engineering
Robin L. Quinlan, Pittsburgh, PA, University Park, Industrial & Mgmt. Systems Engr.
Brian C. Robison, Exton, PA, University Park, Music
•
Kathleen A. Savage, Monaca, PA, Beaver, Microbiology
Beth A. Schell, Harrisburg, PA, University Park, English
Rand S. Schenck, Scottdale, PA, Fayette, Mechanical Engineering
Charisse D. Wetzler, West Mifflin, PA, McKeesport, Computer Science (2YR)
Ida B. Wolfe, Shickshinny, PA, University Park, Psychology
thele A. Zawrotny, Irwin, PA, University Park, Business Administration
een E. Zick, Burgettstown, PA, University Park, Business Administration
Hearing date changed
for University student
The preliminary hearing for Da
vid E. Schmidt, who was arrested
for various charges including the
theft of two electrical engineering
exams from the University, has
been rescheduled for April 18.
Schmidt had been scheduled to
appear before District Magistrate
Keith Bierly at 9 a.m. yesterday in
the Centre County Courthouse.
k spokeswoman from the dis.:
trict attorney's office in Bellefonte
Two found dead in ticketed car
By The Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif. A meter
monitor ticketed a car parked on a
quiet street and went about her busi
ness, thinking the murder-suicide vic
tims slumped in the front seats were
asleep, police said yesterday.
The car radio was still playing
hours after the' ticketing Tuesday
when Sima Cohen, 19, of Van Nuys,
and Rhonda Guernsey, 22, a Los
Angeles-area resident, were found
dead of. gunshot wounds to their
chests, said Sgt. Mike Tracy.
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and
said the hearing was rescheduled
because the arresting officer was
not available on April 10.
Schmidt's bail was re-set from
$40,000 to $25,060, the spokeswo
man said, but it was not known if
he would post the 10 percent nec
essary to be released from custo
dy.
The time for the hearing was not
established.
—by Leslie Thomas
"She's not a police officer and you
can't expect her to act like one,"
homicide detective Ron Pavek said of
Lola Webb, who placed the ticket on
the illegally parked car around 9 a.m.
or 10 a.m.
Pavek said Webb was distracted,
talking to someone on the street when
she left the ticket.
Guernsey apparently shot Cohen
sometime after 10:30 p.m. Monday
and then turned 'the .38-caliber re
volver found in the car on herself,
Pavek said.