Thursday, April 30, 1992
Snyder takes
New editor ready
by Todd J. Irwin
The Collegian
After five semesters under
under the same editor, The
Collegian's top position will be
filled by a new student in the
Fall.
Vicky Snyder, a seventh
semester communication major,
has been selected to take over as
the next editor of The Collegian.
Snyder, who has served
previously as a newswriter, is
currently the newspaper's
assistant editor.
"I’m looking forward to
working with the returning staff
Johnson
removed
as SPC
president
(continued from page 1)
better," said Johnson.
The Executive Committee
consists of then Vice-President
Adams; David Jones,
cinematheque chairperson;
Jennifer Mook, special events
chairperson; and Christopher
Hilden, treasurer.
Hilden is also the SPC
president-elect, and the current
president of the Student
Organization Council.
Vli\ttW V
HEY!
If you can draw comics
you can get credit for
Commu 001. Stop by The
Collegian office and find
out how.
over The Collegian
to face challenges
members in the Fall," said
Snyder. "I'm also looking forward
to seeing some new faces with
fresh ideas in here."
Snyder envisions no major
changes in the newspaper's
format for next semester, but
admits she does have some minor
changes in the works.
"We are planning a guest
columnist to appear in every third
issue of the paper," said Snyder.
Snyder, a native Texan, will
have an entirely new editorial
staff on hand as four of the five
current editors are graduating and
the other has no plans of
returning to The Collegian.
BE SMART! EARN
EXTRA CASH WHILE
HELPING OTHERS.
BECOME A
PLASMA DONOR.
New Donors Re
on your Ist. lifesaving plasm
this ad. Physical required
CALL FOR DETAILS
PLASMA-TEC, LTD.
GR^DU^TIOM
For that special
person a wide
selection of gifts
at ,the Behrend
Bookstore.
See our newest
pieces - penholders
and magnets from
Genuine Marble -
Fargo.
The Collegian
"I feel excited that there has
been so much interest in The
Collegian and I hope that we can
continue in the fine tradition of
the old staff," said Snyder.
Also leaving the newspaper is
Dr. Mike Simmons, associate
professor of English, who has
decided to hand over the advising
reigns. Cathy Mester, instructor
of speech communication, will
take over as the newspaper's new
advisor.
Snyder, 26, resides in Erie
with her husband Greg and her
daughter Jennifer.
454-0070
111 West 9th St.
WORLD
BELGRADE, YUGOSLAVIA - Battles raged
across Bosnia-Herzegovina on Tuesday and an
explosive new round of ethnic violence
threatened to undermine U.N. Peacekeeping
operations in both Bosnia and neighboring
Croatia. Shelling by federal artillery positions
began late Monday. A federal army
commander said the shelling was revenge for
Croatian militia attacks to the north and
would continue until they ceased. News media
reported at least six people died and 30 were
wounded in Bosnia Tuesday.
NATION
PHILADELPHIA - Democratic front
runner Bill Clinton routed Jerry Brown
Tuesday in the Pennsylvania primary.
Clinton led Brown 56 percent to 26 percent
last night with 90 percent of the precincts
reporting. Paul Tsongas, who dropped out of
the democratic race, won 13 percent of the
vote. President Bush won his 22nd straight
primary victory over Patrick Buchanan.
Closer to home, Lynn Yeakel upset Mark
Singel for the Democratic U.S. Senate
nomination in Tuesday’s primary. She will
challenge GOP Senator Arlen Specter, who
beat Steven Freind, this fall.
MIAMI Agents have arrested U.S.
managers of Colombia’s growing Cali drug
cartel and linked them to 22 tons of cocaine
seized in shipments of broccoli and fence
posts, authorities said Tuesday. The cartel
handles an estimated 80 percent of the
cocaine smuggled through Miami, said Tom
Cash, head of the U.S. Drug Enforcement
Administration in Miami. The Miami arrests
and seizures came after the completion of two
drug investigations. Operation Wizard II and
Operation Cornerstone.
LOCAL
ERIE A Franklin Township woman who
invited the Ku Klux Klan to rally on her
property this summer was given 90 days in
Erie County Prison by Erie County Court Judge
John Bozza for disorderly conduct, officials
said Tuesday. Ella Mae Buren was charged at a
preliminary hearing with ethnic
intimidation in July. Buretti who represented
herself, maintained she has been harassed by
her neighbors for years. "My constitution
says I have a right to be a bigot," Mrs. Buren
. told the magistrate.
Page