Sorority suspended, will appeal Sigma Theta Chi charged with hazing Mark Owens he Collegian Sigma Theta Chi sorority as suspended earlier this week for it was discovered they had iolated university hazing dicy, according to documents btained from Student overnment Association. According to Ted Hacker, GA president, the sorority as brought up on charges fter evidence was produced related to sleep deprivation nd implied or unwritten equirements for membership mposed on new members (continued on page 3) hsside The Collegian this week News Page 7... Preview of SGA election candidates Page 5... Einoif gets fed up with everything T ' 7! I"F rMM Page 8... Matchbox Players pull off a winner Page 11... Baseball team on three game winning streak or reads from timely new novel Former San Antonio mayor to spe i Discussion to tackle need for cultural dive b Flo d . Csir The Collegian "Diversity." "Equal Opportunity" and "the American Dream," are buzzwords in our culture today. One political leader, Henry Cisneros, will speak next week about the openness of our culturally diverse society and its role in understanding the American Dream. Cisneros, former mayor of new literth SiteSlM NoMotiteitmeof oisithood, 01 4 # efll l 4lo - 40commet$ teem skyiitoo4l-• lo sit - how city Woof intithikwit the *Mots of.. polict . 0(soriooliolo as tiocs, spool *1111 4: 16144 12 12"ig1it Iror*Or liksoottotik *OM NON ' YOlif akt MOW* the haat mostach mkt* simple -118 reoteoetteries - the 0111 address society's fate in a speech titled "America's Challenge in a Changing World" on Wednesday, April 17, at 8 p.m. in the Reed Lecture Hall. Cisneros, the first Mexican- American mayor of a major American city, believes U.S. cities should not be bound by previous hardships. "It's not fate. It's not chance. It's not the roll of the dice. It's not history that's I been written and our future atelY PQM*Y 8 Rom= ' ' oft me fesolockdort .., he esuieshmi_ his ° A kw - , aouowl* _ 110401114,...... 500440. in 01444 of ..INP on mem . an d we°l2llllcoltuaggiff the AMlssil l * lank. have .p e im i t r use an Tv mode& adirmatiessat*A..Al lai se tkaith va ral iodwirini wee aii...s° discosidass.,...,._ = A. ompwwww. i s , the .104emaw. stattil .IThe fond , gym nest onsiftlool 1990, in A to . rensideer td seth i tive wi s Mau* r 4o . l ne, Pellmem already inscribed," said Cisneros. "If we believe that, we might as well throw up our hands in despair." Aside from his position as mayor, Cisneros has been politically active on a national level. President Bush asked him to help brief Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev during the 1987 Summit. And when Democratic candidate Walter Mondale was running for the Presidency in IEiIiaMIZE3I3IM3 Sanders leaves Behrend Officer transfers to Mt. Lebo Mark Owens The Collegian Thomas Sanders spent most of last Friday cleaning out his desk, saying his good-byes and exchanging phone numbers. Sanders, better known as "Chip," wrapped up his four year career as a Police and Safety officer at Behrend last week, having accepted a position with the Mount Lebanon Police Department in Mount Lebanon, PA. Of course, people rarely called him officer or used his real name. "No one's ever called me Thomas, let alone Officer Sanders," Sanders said. "We 11... if they're getting arrested, it's officer." Sanders was known for his "tough cop" image. Did he deserve it? "Oh, I liked the, tough cop image. The way I look at it is, it helps me do my job. If people know I'll arrest them for breaking the law, maybe they'll think twice before committing a crime," he said. The tough cop image doesn't quite fit Sanders, who out of uniform likes to talk about his wife Deborah (with a baby due in September), his dog Lance, fishing and wood working. "In fact, if I decided not to be a cop, rd want to be a landscaper. Strange, but true." (continued on page 3) k in Reed sity Cisneros as a possible running -mate. In addition to his political life, Cisneros currently hosts a Hispanic radio talk show, is a faculty member at the University of Texas and Trinity University and chairs the National Civic League, a 96-year old government reform group. The former mayor also believes city assertiveness can (continued on page 3)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers