the • 15' Monday, October 23, 1978 • Vol. 79, No. 67 18 pages University Park, Pa. 16802 daily Colle ian Published by Students of The Pennsylvania State University

' 4 Votwq.) l Cren.;;.c., parrS\if Treaty reached VAIIKA:t LIG ,-„c between Israelis and Egyptians WASHINGTON (UPI) Israeli and The talks had been deadlocked for Egyptian negotiators announced nearly a week over Egypt's insistence on linking %. agreement yesterday on the text of a and Israel's opposition to I My, historic treaty establishing peace bet- the treaty to the Palestinian issue. ween the two Mideast nations after three Sherman said agreement on the basic decades of war, hostility and suspicion. treaty came late on Saturday after both A spokesman for the U.S. mediated Mideast delegations held lengthy Egyptian-Israeli peace conference in meetings with President Carter and the Washington said the negotiators still delegations' American mediator Alfred have to work oursome relatively minor Atherton. accompanying details of three Sherman said Israeli Foreign Minister but all key issues have been documents Moshe Dayan has taken the text of the settled. agreed treaty to Jerusalem for con- "The principal issues in the sideration by the.lsraeli cabinet. negotiations have been resolved as far The exact pace of the Israeli with- as the delegations are concerned and a drawal from the occupied territories is text of a treaty of peace has been contained in one of the three annexes to referred to both governments for ap- - the basic 10-article treaty. proval," spokesman George Sherman Sherman, a State Department official '. said. Conference sources said the Israeli chosen as spokesman by the Egyptian and Egyptian governments could still and Israeli negotiators, said the pact suggest some changes in the text before provides for the establishment of normal the expected initialing of the treaty later relations between Cairo and Jerusalem. in the week. He said some of the details of the three , But the sources s a id any alterations annexes have been agreed on and vrtloo-VW submitted to both governments for r'.4: 4141 would likely be minor since the • :,?'411%:, negotiators were in close touch with approval while the rest will he settled in °~~~>~- ...v~ officials in Cairo and Jerusalem future negotiations. throughout the talks. Sherman emphasized the treaty Sherman said the treaty, which spells agreement is subject to approval by both Clowning around out the terms of future relations between governments. But he said approval is Egypt and Israel, includes a preamble expected because both negotiating Members of Delta Gamma sorority carry •on a tradition, as they dance down E. College Avenue dressed as clowns in Friday night's that deals with the sensitive issue of an teams were in close contact with their Homecoming Parade. Related story, page 18. . overall Middle East peace settlement. governments during the talks. Shrinking dollar hurts international students University - " accepts By MARYANNE MULLIGAN "The most critical situation is in-West Germany and assistantships from the-University•that enable them -to Daily Collegian Staff Writer France, where local currency has not dropped with the live here. • The current unfavorable position of the dollar on the dollar," KcipP said. "In England; the pound has dropped "But if they come for an undergraduate education, world market is having a minimal but negative effect too, so the situation is not as bad." though, they have to work as hard as they can" because copyright contracts op students who leave and enter the U.S. for their "A bank, transfer of 100 German marks from New they do not have this form of support, she said. education. York to Germany last October cost $43.71 in Germany. "Basically, the U.S. dollar is more expensive than The University has signed three ditional fee for each event costing Kong "Wildly changing rates of exchange have forced This October, that figure is in excess of $54.00," This Hong money," she said: "Most students are from contracts with copyright licensing over $l,OOO. Week magazine reported in its 13 edition. the middle class; the lowerclass can'tafford it." to cancel entirely their plans for overseas study," Oct. companies to allow performances of The these some Universities across the country are accustomed to "I can't help feeling that the value of the dollar is ASCAP report form for the Chronicle of Higher Education reported on Oct. 2. copyrighted music due to a revision events includes a section for tallying dealing with the day-to-day problems of dollar ad- going to have a tremendous effect on the number of "Others have shortened the length of thei: intended of a 1909 law. events costing under $l,OOO according justment, the Chronicle said. students coming here for an education," said A. Craig January stay; overseas. Still others have scrambled to sup- A new law took effect this to dollar amounts. Richard 11. Baker, "We have become so accustomed to decline of the Millar, assistant vice president for student affairs. plement grants and fellowships that no longer cover the and requires the previously-exempt University assistant treasurer and dollar that we watch in a kind of bemused silence," "They may go elsewhere when they find the dollar is colleges, other cost of living abroad." univeristies and non- director of finance management, said Mancall, director Stanford's study-abroad worth less to Canada or England,,for example." to Mark of . profit organizations pay royalties. the does not require the . University students who participate in foreign studies program, told the Chronicle. no point Millar said that although it is too early to tell what contract "There's in The contracts with the American University to report on any events programs, though, have not been negatively affected by panicking about it." this year's international enrollment will be, he expects Society of Composers and Publishers, that under the $l,OOO figure. the inflation rate because of a University policy Roger M. Peel, director of the foreign language it to be much the same as it has been in the recent past. Broadcast Music Incorporated and 1 sets foreign studies fees at the same level as regular schools at Middlebury College, told the Chronicle, "We In 1976, there were 961 international students, most of the Society of European Stage University Procedures Specialist tuition. have a few more students overseas this year than last, whom were degree-seeking graduate students. The Authors and Composers run for two Dean T. Murray said the total cost of "We've been able tokeep the fee the same, and travel so we can't say that the exchange rate has cut down on statistics reported in the May 1977 edition of Penn State years. The trio charges a flat fee the event includes the fees paid to the costs have actually gone down," Foreign Studies the number of students. But it has had a major effect on International reflebt a "consistently high enrollment of based on full-time student enrollment main attraction, the supporting at- Director LaMarr 'Kopp said. Students pay regular the way they live abroad." Far East students, sharp increases of students from with two companies requiting an traction, the back-up musicians and . . tuition through Shields and a $35 program fee, Kopp Peel said many graduate students in Germany have Middle and Near East and Africa . moderate in- additional fee for performances their room, hoard and transportation said. to supplement their income by privately tutoring creases from Latin America and Europe, and small costing over $l,OOO. expenses. Murray said the fee But because travel and personal expenses are not Germans in English, the Chronicle said. increases from Canada and Oceania." ASCAP charges 6 cents per full- charged the sponsor groups would be included in the University's program, students are not International students studying in the United States Enrollment of international students has consistently time student based on an enrollment based on the admission charge, shielded from the problems of the shrinking dollar if also have become accustomed to working for their been highest in the Colleges of Engineering and Earth of 53,286, for a total of $319,716 a year. capacity of the event and the number they travel on their own afterthe ten-week program has education. Carmen Kwan (graduate-geography), a and Mineral Sciences, with significant increases in the The company also requires an ad- of performances. ended. native of Hong Kong, said most graduate students have Colleges of Agriculture, Science and Liberal Arts.

• , n 4 ...or

_ New Pope begins reign ..

mass and a prayer • ' ;' with / r4 lOW

,4 ( tit " VATICAN CITY (UPI) Pope John Paul 11, the first Polish More than 3,000 Poles were in the crowd. Many of them wore 4 t. SkTO pope, began his . reign over the world's 700 million Roman i red and white embroidered native costumes, waved Polish / Catholics yesterday with a humble prayer for the success of flags or held aloft banners identifying their home towns. ~.. his mission of service to the church and mankind. Another 700 Polish-Americans were present including the ( t The outdoor inaugural mass in St. Peter's Square was seen pope's cousin, John Wojtylo, 60, an automobile assembly line and heard by the greatestcongregation in Christian history, an workerfrom Detroit. estimated 1 billion persons watching television in 40 countries, The streets of Warsaw and of Krakow, where the pontiff i. including oneIron Curtain country, Poland. served as archbishop, were almost deserted as thousands of The former Cardinal Karol Wojtyla, 58, the first non-Italian Poles crowded around television sets to watch the son of MEI pontiff in 455 years, became the 264th spiritual leader of the Poland succeed to the throne of St. Peter. sources in church at, 10: 18 a.m. (5:18 a.m. EDT) when Senior Cardinal Warsaw estimated 90 per cent of the capital's 1.4 million Deacon Pericle Felici placed a white wool stole people watched the mass. Cloistered Carmelite monks in adorned with six black crosses on his shoulders. Krakow broke their own rule barring worldly pleasures to Pope John Paul 11, preaching his "mission of service to the watch TV. church and mankind" spoke in 11 languages to demonstrate Wojtyla was elected pontiff last Monday as successor to the universal character of his papacy Italian, Polish, 'John Paul I, who reigned over the church only 34 days before French, English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Russian, dying of a heart attack Sept. 28, 80 days ago. Pope Paul VI had Czech, Lithuanian and Ukrainian. died Aug. 6. The Polish pope is the first non-Italian pontiff ERI Significantly, three of those languages are used by believers since Pope Hadrian VI of Holland, who died in 1523. officially atheistic Union Russian, Lithuanian The new Pope John Paul, as did his precedessor, endeared -,r44, in the Soviet • ,c and Ukrainian. . himself to' many Catholics by choosing a simple investiture rV?: 41. 4"S I~~,~T. ;.1 An estimated 300,000 people attended the three-hour and 10- mass instead of being crowned with the elaborate gold and minute mass on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica, the largest silver triple tiara popes have used since the year 795. church in Christendom. The stocky, round-faced pontiff One hundred and twelve cardinals concelebrated the mass, beamed at his congregation and he was cheered repeatedly. which began under threatening skies with dark clouds scud- A single police helicopter hovered in the sky at the edge of ding low over the city. The service wound up bathed in brilliant

was 67 degrees. ' Vatican City, a reminder of the 5,000 police and security men autumnsunshine, however. The temperature - mobilized to protect the gathering from possible efforts at In his 40-minute homily delivered in 11 languages, the new . , disruption. During the night there had been several minor fire pope called on God to make him a servant of divine power. bombings inRome. "T.he new successor of Peter in the See of today makes a fervent, humble and trusting prayer," the pope said in only Can't last forever slightly, accented Italian. "Christ, make me become and Photo by Lynn Dudlnsky remain the servant of your unique power, the servant of your It's six Morning sunshine will fade behind thickening clouds today sweet power, the servant of your power that knows no even- with a few showers likely late in the day and a high of 68. The tide. Make me a servant. Indeed, the servant of your ser- A nine-yard touchdown reception by halfback Mike Gu- Fusina and reciever Scott Fitzkee both set a few new team showers will end by midnight with partial clearing towards vants." man (24) in the first quarter helped carry the Nittany records. See stories, page 12, and Homecoming photos, morning and it will be noticeably colder with a low of 39. In a passage that was not translated into Polish for live Lions to 45-15 win over Syracuse in Saturday's game. This pages 8 and 9. They will face West Virginia this coining Tomorrow should be mostly sunny, breezy and colder with a broadcast back to his native country, the new pontiff called on is the seventh straight win fiir the Lions, who are fighting weekend. high of only 56. Christians not to be afraid. for the national championship. Lion quarterback Chuck