6 —The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 13, 1985
GSA to focus on grads
By CELESTE McCAULEY
Collegian Staff Writer
The Graduate Student Association
should concentrate this year more on
issues that affect graduate students
and less on other University-wide
issues, GSA President Brian Del Buo
no said.
“This year we can voice our opin
ions through graduate delegates in
the University Student Executive
Council, Undergraduate Student Gov
ernment and other student organiza
tions and place more of our emphasis
on graduate concerns,” he said.
GSA lost its focus at times in the
past because it was involved in many
campus issues, Del Buono said at the
organization’s first monthly assem
bly meeting Tuesday.
“There is nothing more important
for GSA than focusing on academic
issue projects this year,” he said.
GSA will address concerns about
the quality of graduate student teach
ing assistant training, he said.
"The GSA academic division is
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currently working,with at least one
committee of the USG Academic As
sembly regarding teaching assistant
training,” he said.
Del Buono asked the delegates to
cooperate with the USG-sponsored
phone survey, which will randomly
poll University students for their
opinions on apartheid and divest
ment. The poll is tentatively set for
Sept. 18 and 19.
“The is just as important an issue
to grads as it is to undergraduates,”
he said.
In an earlier interview, Luke Tai
clet, Graduate Council member and
coordinator of the Graduate Fair,
said the fair will be held Oct. 21 in the
HUB.
"The Grad Fair is where under
graduates contemplating grad school
and graduate students planning on
continuing their studies have the op
portunity to meet with representa
tives of various grad schools,” he
said.
Taiclet said he expects about 1,500
students to participate in the conven
tion.
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Coed housing gets off to a good start
By KERRI RUZANIC
Collegian Staff Writer
Coed housing at the University has met great floor is really big on intramural competition and
success, which may prompt the expansion of more they’re planning many social activities for the
alternate wing/floor housing on campus, a mem- future,” Conner added.
ber of the Association of Residence Hall Students “I’m excited about the way the men and women
said. have pulled together and are trying to do things
“There have been a lot of positive comments so together other than the traditional drinking par
far,” said Joe Cronauer, a member of the ARHS ties,” said Ken Schafer, resident assistant on sixth
creative living options committee. floor Beaver.
Two residence halls, Tener and Beaver, are now His floor is planning social activities, such as a
designated as alternate wing/floor housing. In slumber party held Tuesday nights, for every
Tener Hall of East Halls, males and females live other week, he said.
on alternate floors. In Beaver Hall, now a part of He added that he has seen no difference in the
Pollock residence halls complex, males and fe- males’ attitudes since women moved onto the
males reside in alternate wings, with the males floor. For example, they still walk around the floor
occupying the larger portion of the floors. in towels.
Cronauer added that males live on the lowest * ve noticed that there have not been as many
floors of the two coed residence halls for security ooinaßcs on the floor this year, Schafer said,
reasons and there are still several all-male floors tt s like having a lot of really close friends,”
in Beaver Hall. Bonnie Weed (junior-microbiology) said, adding
, that living in a coed residence hall makes it easier
No escort policy is in effect in the alternate to get a , ong with aU the members of the floor>
wing/floor residence halls. "It’s just a better feeling living there,” she
Gwen Conner, resident assistant for fifth floor added.
Beaver, said her floor has experienced no prob- “The guys have pretty much adopted the girls as
lems with the coed housing. She said the atmo- little sisters,” Ray Bradley (senior-history) said.
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informal enough to be warm and relevant,
but structured enough to be effective -
then you want to try the DIAKONIA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
DIAKONIA (which means "to serve”) is a member of the “standard
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interested in a church that is -
sphere created by the coed housing is different,
however.
“I anticipate a lot of interaction on the floor. Our
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All of the men and women are treated equally and
no favoritism is shown, he added.
Mike Pavlovic (iunior-hotel. restaurant and
institutional management) said although living in
Tener with women on alternate floors is no prob
lem, living in an all-male dorm is different.
“The guys still brought girls on the floor,”
Pavlovic added, “but now girls can walk unes
corted through the halls, which can be a problem
sometimes, especially on Friday and Saturday
nights.”
Schafer said while the escort policy in all-male
and all-female residence halls exists, it is not
strongly enforced in men’s buildings as it is in
women’s.
Kim Volb (sophomore-Spanish), a Beaver Hall
resident, said she enjoys living in a coed residence
hall.
“I really like it,” Volb said. “It makes it easier
without the escort policy.”
Cronauer said CLOC plans to study the results of
alternate wing/floor housing in more detail in
future committee meetings.
“So far, we are very pleased. If the demand is
there, we intend on expanding it,” Cronauer said:
“Next year, we hope to include freshmen, which
would expand the demand for alternate wing/floor
housing.”
business
Stocks falter third day in a row
By JAMES F. PELTZ
AP Business Writer
NEW YORK - Stocks skidded to a
broad loss for the third consecutive
session yesterday, pushing the Dow
Jones industrial average to a 2'A
month low.
Interest rate-sensitive financial is
sues came under notable pressure.
Airline, retail, auto and telephone
stocks also retreated.
The Dow Jones average of 30 indus
trials fell 7.05 to 1,312.39, its lowest
level since June 20, when it stood at
1,299.73. The average is off 23.30
points so far this week.
Losers overall led gainers by near
ly 3-to-l on the New York Stock Ex
change, whose composite index lost
0.86 to 106.36. NYSE-listed issues hit
ting new 52-week lows outpaced those
reaching new hjghs by 40-to-19.
Big Board volume totaled 107.07
million shares, against 100.38 million
in the previous session.
At the American Stock Exchange,
the market value index fell 1.62 to
226.72. The measure is down 5.72
points, or 2.5 percent, this week
alone.
Futures related “sell programs”
by brokerage firms, a key contributor
to Wednesday’s steep loss, initially
, abated yesterday but reappeared in
late dealings, traders said.
Recently the prices of certain
stock-index futures contracts have
been selling at a discount to the
indexes themselves. So the firms
have been buying the futures and
selling the indexes’ underlying stocks
to take advantage of the price spread.
Regardless, “the market’s inability
to rally when there are no programs
is just as revealing as the selling
generated by the programs,” Newton
D. Zinder, senior vice president of
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Ralph Bloch, vice president of Mo
seley, Hallgarten, Estabrook & Wee
den Inc. in Chicago, also stressed that
the programs are reacting to estab
lished market sentiment.
“They tend to occur in the direction
that the market is already moving,”
Bloch said. “The indicators these
firms use are predicated on market
strengths or weaknesses.”
The market’s underlying weakness
reflects stepped-up selling by money
managers and individual investors
who are concerned about the outlook
for the economy and corporate earn
ings, traders said.
WING KINGS
Continuing its tradition of serving excellent specially foods in State College, Wing
Kings introduces a new menu including Philadelphia Cheesesleaks and Mexican
Tacos and Burritos. The same care is taken in preparation of quality ingredients
resulting in fine foods.
WINGS ’N THINGS
CHICKEN WINGS
Fresh cut daily and counted with our
own special sauce, choose mild.
medium, hot or wild.
'Single- iO pieces 3.25
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Trlple-30p/eccs 7.34
Bucket-30 pieces . 12.28
Extra Bleu Cheese .40
FILET OF CHICKEN /iand
prepared breast of chicken
lightly breaded, lopped with
lettuce, tomato &
mayonnaise
FILET OF CHICKEN WITH
CHEESE-hand prepared
breast of chicken lightly
breaded with a hardy portion of
cheese, topped with lettuce,
tomato & mayonnaise 2.49
BEEFBAR-B-OUE 1.10
EXTRAS-
Cheese
Tomato
Green peppers
Mushrooms
Mayonnaise
Onion
ingredient
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August
CHICKEN FINGERS & FRIES
100% Breast meat lightly breaded
with our own special sauce, choose
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Slngle*6 pieces-smatl
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Double* 12 pieccs-largc
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Extra Bleu Cheese
House Salad
Your Choicc’ltaltan, Thousand
Island, or French dressing
MEXICAN
17 A Dl7 BEEF BURRITO-/7our tortilla
* *•*»*! piled with beef C cheese • 1.55
TACOS ' Sour Cream .30
(Choose Mlld-Med-Hot) BEAN BURRITO-flour tortilla
TACO-com tortilla, cheese, beef. Piled with beans & cheese 1.30
lettuce, tomato .99 Sour Cream .30
Sour Cream .15 BURRITO SUPREME-/tour
GARDEN TACO-flour tortilla filled tortilla filled with beans, beef,
wilhchcese, lettuce, and tomato, onion & cheese 1.65
tomalo 1.55 Sour Cream .30
Sour Cream .30 GARDEN BURRITO-tfour
BANCHO-/Jour tortilla, beans, beef, tortilla piled with beans, lettuce,
lettuce, onions, tomato, cheese 1.60 tomato & cheese 1.60
Sour Cream .30 Sour Cream .30
SOPER TACO-/7o ur tortilla, EXTRAS
beef, lettuce, tomato, onion & Jalapenos
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Sour Cream .30 Double Cheese
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Sweaters for Juniors
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CORDS SRL€!
Rll straight leg cords in
mens and students sizes are:
Septe
Wall Street is hoping to get a clear
er picture of the economy today,
when the government issues August
data on retail sales, industrial pro
duction and wholesale prices.
But even if the reports are relative
ly positive, there is uncertainty as to
whether they can ignite a rebound in
stocks or merely provide a brief
respite from the market’s downward
trend, mainly because of fears that a
stronger economy might send inter
est rates higher, analysts said.
In the rate-sensitive financial sec
tor, Chase Manhattan fell 1% to 52V 8 ,
Household International dropped IVs
to 33% and Manufacturers Hanover
was off l'/ 8 at 35'/s.
DESSERTS
“Rich's"chocolate Eclairs with
custard center .75
"Rachel's" Brownies .75
BURRITOS
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SEC censures
Merrill Lynch
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) -
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has censured Mer
rill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &
Smith Inc. in connection with the
activities of a former salesman in
the firm’s San Francisco office.
Without admitting or denying
any of the federal agency’s alle
gations, the New York-based bro
kerage firm biggest in the
business accepted the censure.
The commission on Wednesday
ordered that Victor G. Matl, the
former account executive, be
barred from any future associa
tion with any broker, investment
adviser or municipal securities
dealer.
The SEC said Matl worked for
Merrill Lynch from April 1977 to
March 1983.
It also ordered that Robert M.
Fisher, office manager of the
branch that Matl worked out of,
be suspended for 30 days and
ordered a hearing into the con
duct of Louis R. Trujillo, for
merly administrative manager of
the branch.
The SEC said Matl made mis
representations to customers
about the risks of options trading
and trading on margin, recom
mended to customers certain
transactions that were unsuitable
for them given their financial
resources, made transactions be
yond the scope of authority grant
ed by some of his clients and
failed to sell some of his custom
er's holdings as requested.
340
320
310
300
290
280
270
The commission said Fisher
and Trujillo knew or should have
known of Matl’s questionable ac
tivity.
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x
The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 13, 1983—7
Penn State’s
only
Professional
Business
Sorority
RUSH Meeting
Mon., Sept. 16
62 Willard
7 pm