OSGA (cont. from p9l) The OSGA Executive Committee will be expanded as a result of as amendment which requires the am— monwpalth-campus student represem. tatives to the Senate Committees to be members . of the OSGA, 3III4mI‘ tine Camuittee. Legislation was approired to raise the base membershipAsspss ment fee'for each $lO to,po. In addition to the base fee, 4ach campus is assessed $ for every :50 students enrolled on a full-time basis* The OSGA—Undergraduate iti dent Government (at - Unitersity, Park) Motivation Project,rActof 1969 was approved by 'the Assembly in nearly - the same form as=had passed .before the USG Cnngress May.l. Provisions for each SGA to adopt a pilot program to eradiate the cultural and racial imbalance which exists in its respective areas were appended to ; the act. The Joint Statement on-Rights and Freedoms of students was en— dorsed by. OSGAO The Joint State— ment has been adopted .by many .na— tional organizations. It .outlines ''rthe essential provisions; for _stu— dent freedom to learn.." It cov— ers topics ranging from freedom of access to higher education to pol— icy on student records- and. ro— ceetiimes in disciplinary proceed— so - • DECKER (conto from go 1) for excellence in •mathema- tics, was awarded to Wil- lism Wexler. Three special .awards given in connection with- the Behrend Players Produc- tions were given this year. They were: Best Actor. Mark Moffett; - Best Actr Claudia White; 'of the Year--Bill Trimble. Rich Seib was honored with the Beau Brummel Award given by • the SGA to that person who contributes most to the Behrend Activities and is not a member of SGAO The - Thomas H. Turnbull Awardi Behrendt s highest honor was presented to TOM DECKER. Congratulations to ally-and especially to you Tom. and Player Shuttle \i , Y , R , " Prexy The Keystone Society University President ric A. Walker an Honorary iembership and elected a Lew Staite Chairman at its Spring Conference held at niversity Park, Sate April 260 Dr. Walker was inducted into the society at its first general assembly and spoke to the group concern- - ing the past, present .and future of the Commonwealth anipus .System-e, Dave Shuttle, ,from - -the Behrend Campus, was elected State Chairman.He will suc - feed•Wi 1 l i.a M Smith, the present. - State Chalrman; , ;when he takes office begin ning this summer term. The conference was.at , Itended by approximately 50 delegates from 1Z of the Society l s IA. ComMonwealth CampuS Chapters. ' Also at tending were a group of ob servers from Fayette, who are in the profess - of or- ganizing a chapter at their cam ALI (cont.. from pc, 1) 1 ween a "Negro" and a "Hack" "The Negro wants to force himself into white life, wants to eat with whites and marry white women. The black studies his own cult ture, marries black women and tries to make his own people clean, and respect able." The Negro has been "whitewashed". "He has to be re-brainwashed." "The Negro slaves are marching all over America thinking they are trying fbr equality with the whites' dogs. If we were your. equal we would make our own jobs, have our own restaurants." He stressed the. de a. t-h, a t "we don't have twq feet of land to call our "own. " He likened it to a son living in his - father's house. Later in the speech, Ali- gave some hope for rad ical unity, "HOw can we in tegrate when we're not one, a whole .people? As soon as were done cleaning up our selves, then we'll think about integrating" Afterwards, he answere questions from the audience concerning the teaching of the Black Muslims and his conflict with the draft boaid, When asked abopt his n- areer he reaflirme PACC Votes fo azck `rib Years' Votrno frog ralns CUB Editor, Randy Kinkead ° six staff members ? and Mr. Baagh— man attended the Press Associa— tion.of Commonwealth Campuses (PA CC) conference held May 23 and"' 24. in conjunction with Callow- 0 ' , 69 , - at University Park. Representa tives of the staff were Denise Bufalari4 'Charlene Crotty,' Gary Griffis, Bill Lockhart, Mark Mof fett, and Concetta, Rizzo. The two-day 'conference ac complished the passing of one re solution'(= increase of 50% for membership assessments) and one bill (which leaves 'suspension of individuals.from_the organization up to the PACC and not the'Uni ,yersity). A second,, resolution callingfor-the PACC - to partieili=; pate in campaigns leveled at low ering the voting age to 18 was surprisingly passed, after sever al apsembly members voiced-oppo sition, to the resolution. The'results of the election of officers for the PACC are as Presideta4homas C. Coleman (Main Campus), Tice-President- , Michael Mo Zuber.(Schuyliill), Secretary- Becky Chancy,(Feyette), Director- Jon E6ißanelman (Altoona). At_the ,First. Annual PAW A wards Banoquet l the Ogontz Campus News, received a.trophy for the, best newspaper froth a campus with an enrollment of over 540. The Altoona Collegian received the second place trophy in the same category. From the newspapers. from campuses with under 540 ed-, roliment,„ the Beaver, Herald re ceived the first - place ,prize and F.—tteCam.use Lion 9 s Line took second plaCe.boncirs. Dr. Robert_4o..SCanell t .Chair man of_the, : liniversity-Senate and Associate Dean in_the College of Health and Physical_Educationwas the guestApeaker_at'thejianquet. He spoke on the role and function of the Univsrsity-Seitat The Annual Summer'Conference and Workshop of the ASsociation will be . held at University Park on September 9 9 /0 9 11 9 1969. t at he - will retire as the worlds only undefeated black heavyweight champion. Following th e speech and on Saturday and Sunday, Colloquy 11 69 sponsored-.var ious panel discus n s. Topics covered such areas as the mass media, morality, politics and student unrest. Al Capp presented, the third keynote address S.lttu sd a evening., chary,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers