Page Two
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Classes for the Winter Term 1973 will officially end with the third period class on cogent reason may have his grade deferred upon the authorization of the Director of
Saturday, March 17, 1972. Final ' examinations will be held on the following Monday, the Commonwealth Campus at which the students is enrolled."
Tuesday, according to the schedule below. The Senate Regulations also provide in Section 0-8 that "Any student with two or
Students are reminded that the final examination is an integral part of the course, more final examinations at the same time should file a request for a conflict
and failure to attend could result in the Student's failing the entire course regardless of examinations at the time and place specified in advance by the "instructor for the
the quality of the course work submitted before that date. In accordance with section course". Any student with three or more examinations on the same day may file a
0-4 of the Senate Regulations, "A student who is absent from a final examination for a similar request, and conflict examinations will be arranged if feasible.
Monday, March 19, 1973 Chem. 13 Balmer Reed L.H. 10:30-12:30 p.m.
8:15-10:15 a.m. E.E. 815 Bedford B 120 Hall
Monahan M.E. 805 Grode N 117 Chisholm
Masteller
Hall Chisholm
Mizusawa
Frankforter
Bedford
Yena
Acctg. 102
Biology 13
Psych 417
Hist. 17
Comp. Sci. 1
Pl. Sc. 1
Thea. 100
Chem. 12
Math 800
Ph. Sc. 8
Ger. 2
Econ. 14
Engl. 444
Math 802
IMPORTANT
All those students and faculty
interested in working on or
contributing to the literary
magazine will meet on Tuesday,
March 13, in Turnbull 204 during
Common Hour. Those who are
interested but cannot attend may
contact Kathy Bugman (899-1153)
or Mrs. Home (ext. 262).
thrgut Tolltgian
Myr fuss Assartation
sof eimanumwralth Campuers
Beckie La Plante
Editor-in-chief
Staff: Jim Benner, Gary Schonthaler, Lynne Phillips, Debbie Kuseck,
Margie Campbell, Jeff Holland, Andy Caplan, Sue Goldberg, Sue
Sammons.
Sport Staff: Dave Lojewski, Renee Heaslip
Layout: Suzanne Walker, Nancy Lindholm, Debbie Kuseck, Linda
Johnson
Typists: Ginny Fletcher, Dede K rasa, Sue Williams
Ad Staff: Sue Goldberg, Larry Fabrizi
Business Staff: Sandor Vargyai
Circulation Manager: Susan Sammons
Photographer: John Reeves, Michael Mark
Mailing Address- Behrend College, Station Road, Erie, Pa. 16510
Office-. Student Offices, Reed Union Building
Office Hours: 9:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday
Phone: 899-3101 Ext. 238.
Opinions expressed by the editors and staff of the Behrend Collegian
are not necessarily those of the University Administration, faculty, or
the student body.
Published every Thursday throughout the Fall, Winter, and Springs
Terms, with exclusions for holidays and term breaks.
Editorial Policy
The editorials appearing in this
newspaper will be opinionated
and therefore subject to
criticism. All letters that are
typewritten of 200 words or less,
and submitted to the newspaper
staff will be printed with the
exception of those that are
repetitions or in poor taste. The
staff reserves the right to correct
WELL, ALVIN,
TWERE GoEs
ANOTHER
TAR fv%
(4(7-
10:30-12:30 p.m.
J. Flaherty
Knockemus
Rossi
Leavers
Eilenberger
1:15-3:15p.m.
Hemberger
Freed
Rossi
N i`
0,04„w_
Member of
Margie Campbell
Executive Ed.
or delete portions of all letters for
publication purposes.
All letters must be signed, but
names will be withheld upon
request. Term standing, major,
and hometown must be included.
Signed columns represent the
view of the author only and do not
reflect the Editorial policy of the
Behrend Collegian.
ALPMAftw
ZWIReNDS
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FINALS SCHEDULE
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Physics 202 Hagenbuch
Physics 265 B. Scott
Acctg. 807
E.G.12 Grode
Pl. Sc. 14 Yena
Physics 203-204 Baker
Math 21 Chung
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E.E 819
E.E. 52
C.E. 861
Psych 2
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Lynne Phillips
Managing Editor
Behrend Collegian
Monahan
Tuesday, March 20, 1973
8:15-10:15 a.m.
D. Daniel
Neumann
Bedford
Wilson
Tomsic
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Possible Penn State
Tuition Hike Coming
The costs of a higher education
are going higher and higher, and
the support from the state is not
acting favorably in response to
this acceleration of costs. Tuition
is going up again at Penn State, at
least by $l5 a term--more
probably the raise will be $2O-$3O
a term. University President
John W. Oswald also proposed
reducing operating costs of all
University programs and
restrictions on hiring new faculty
members will take place. These
measures are all being taken to
compensate in part for the over
five million dollar increase in
costs lacking in the ap
propriations proposed by Shapp.
The appropriations stated now
by Gov. Shapp at $B3 million are
only tentative, and the hope is
that we are granted that much.
With the strict budget desired by
the legislature which is lower
than Shapp's proposed budget by
$175 million, and the tax cut
desired by Shapp, the funds for
higher education will be hard to
get. Penn State is not the only
school struggling for financial
balanced—many other schools
are in competition for funding. In
fact, only one school in the state
was granted an increase in ap
propriations in Shapp's proposed
budget.
Along with the financial dif
ficulties facing the higher
education institutions, the student
is meeting the problem of paying
for part of the expense not being
met by state appropriations.
Nixon has proposed a new plan
for financial assistance to
students in which the aid is given
to the student rather than the
institution. The theory is that the
increase in aid to the student will
compensate for the raise in
tuition. More students will be
entitled to aid, but students will
more than likely not receive as
much as previously offered to one
individual. The Basic Education
Opportunities Grant, (BOG), a
part of Nixon's plan, will pay up
to half of the total expense of
education, $1,400, but the student
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and or his family will have to
accept the responsibility for the
balanceof the cost. The program
now in existence, the Education
Opportunity Grant t EOG), and
the National Defense Student
Loan (NDSL) will probably be
eliminated.
Possible solutions could be
offered by writing to members of
the legislature. Perhaps in
stitutions of higher learning
should learn to cut down their own
budget and progress at a slower
rate. New and old programs
should be heavily evaluated as to
their worth in proposed budget
funding. Internal analyses of the
institutions must be made in an
attempt to cut down in all possible
areas. The student should not
have to absorb the additional
Letters To The
Dear Editor,
Congratulations to those
enlightened individuals who
realized that one of the better
places to advertise for potential
RA's was in the men's room of
Niagara's lobby, and placed their
advertisments accordingly;
specifically above the urinal at
eye level and on the back of the
stall's door, also at eye level (ii
one happens to be seated that is).
I'm sure we Behrend students
can look forward to similar
manifestations of brilliancy when
next year's RA's are selected! ! !
Dan Milewski
Dear Editor,
As a member of the
cheerleading squad, I would like
to express my pride in Behrend's
basketball team. Because
Behrend lacks the funds to offer
scholarships and recruitment our
team is composed of boys in
terested in playing basketball.
The cooperation displayed among
the members throughout the
season has added a special
quality of maturity to the new
I our year team. Our frustrating
0 0°°0 0 6 ,
Psych 13
Chem 31
Chem 34
Psych 2
1 :00-3:00 ro. m.
R. Tauber
M. Flaherty
Neumann
Eckroat
Zakrzewski
Ed. Psy.l4
Spch. 280
E.E. 801
Biol 22 .
I.E. 815
3:15-5:15 p.m.
Zakrzewski
J.M. Hovanyecz
Knockemus
Neumann
Ellenberger
E. Mch. 11
French 31
Chem. 410
E.E. 809
Ger. 4
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( ... ALVIN
2
March 8, 1973
Reed L.H.
8101
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8123-124
expenses, and efforts in protest
can be directed to the legislators.
The Student Government
Association and the Joint
Residence Council are attempting
to voice the opinions of the
students and are working through
with the entire I'enn State
system. Give them your support.
Sen. Warren Magnuson, 127
Russell Senate Office Bldg.
Washington. D.C. 20510; Sen.
Hugh Scott 260 Old Senate Office
Bldg. Washington. D.C. 20510.
Sen. Richard Schweiker, 6221
Nex% Senate Bldg. Washington.
D.C. 20510: Rep. Albert W.
Johnson. 1424 Longworth House
Office Bldg., 'Washington. D.C.
20513: Rep. Daniel J. Flood. 108
Cannon house Office Bldg..
ti~ashington.
Editor
loss to Alliance serves to
illustrate n* point.
Although the scoreboard in
dicated a lour point loss.
Behrend's team won in other
aspects of ball playing. The
tension created by the spectators
N% as reflected in the players but
Behrend had more poise and
outplayed Alliance in attitude it
not skill. Under the pressing
circunistances, our boys
responded as a team and iin
pressed me and many others with
their self-control and spirit.
The Behrend basketball team
may have a losing record but they
have a u inning team.
Congratulations are in order to
each member of the team for
their outstanding efforts.
Bronwen Gable
(2, German, State College ,
PHEAA Forms
Available
See Mrs. Krishna
Student Affairs
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