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
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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
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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)