rage Two
allr• tirrag Assitriation
of Tominbtaticatth (Campuses,
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Sports Editor
Layout
Business and Photos
Advisors
The Nittany CUB is located in the Reed Union Building,
The Behrend Campus of the Pennsylvania State University,
Station Road, Wesleyville, Pa. 16510. Advertising inquiries phone
899-3101 Sta. 238.
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For nearly three quarters of a year, you have been lock
ed in a no-progress struggle to fund .the General Budget of
the Commonwealth. As politically aware citizens we realize
that your obligations to the various segments of the Common
wealth community are many, and often conflicting.
Those conflicts, we realize, are seldom more sharply in
evidence than during budget review time. Generally, the Leg
islature evaluates fairly the monetary needs of these state-de
pendent agencies in allocating State's limited funds.
- This •year; however, citizens concerned about appropria
tions to the state-related colleges and universities feel that
the General Assembly has failed in its financial dealings with
this important segment of the Commonwealth.
The legislature has, for instance; forced the Pennsylvania
State University to borrow money at a current daily interest
rate of $6,000 compounded daily. This outlay, mounting even
at :this time, is termed a "total loss", by President Eric A.
Walker, and will not be repaided by the Commonwealth. There
fore, this means a crippled University budget in the immed
iate future.
Steps to deal with this tightening money situation at Penn
State might conceivably include tripling student tuition, put
ting a freeze on all new programs, curtailing student services,
including the student union building and Rec Hall facilities.
This adds up to a dreary future for the University. Be
cause the Legislature is now seven months overdue in grant
ing. non-preferred funds, Penn State -and other state-related
schools will not be able - to serve the citizens - of the . Common
wealth as well as they might have had. legislators shown more
responsibility in meeting their needs.
We urge the reluctant members of the House of Repre
sentatives and the Senate to take immediate steps to pass non
preferred appropriations to head off the now developing disas
ter that threatens the state-related schools of Pennsylvania.
Robert E. Bellomini
1160 West 21 Street
Erie, Pa.
Forest W. Hopkins
50 ;West _Main Street
North East, Pa.
NOMINATED TO WHO'S WHO
Twenty-two Behrend students
have been nominated for place-
anent in "Who's Who Among Stu-
dents In American Junior Colleg-
es." Being considered are Leßoy
Gruber, David Carr, Thomas
Dworzanski, Claudia Hulick,
Nancy Markley, Jeffrey Whitt,
`C.r; 11 e ,N ittattß . CiaTfi
pmotos:PozaLioqi
Intercollegiate Press Bureau
• 44 4.
P - ,
A-
RANDY S. =MEAD
TERRY L. ROBDISON
DOM LAMBERT'
VICKIE CASKEY
GARY GR.LteiolS,
JOHN MEYERS (Photos)
_ SHARI KELTS,
R. C. EAIIGFILVIAN
IMPORTANT
Clip, sign, send
Clip, sign, send
State Senators
William G. Sesler
1111 G. Daniel Baldwin Bldg
Erie, Pa.
State Assemblymen:
David S. Hayes
140 West Main Street
Fairview, Pa.
Frank Polanski
5425 Woodward drive
Erie, Pa.
Mark Moffet, James Cornish,
Richard Grygier, Susan Gross.
Douglas Brower, Susan Gilmore,
John Considine, Bruce Behring
er, Douglas Zimmerman, Florence
Szymanski, George Mopre, Paul
Vaughn, Mary Jane Kramer,
Kathleen Valentine, David Will,
Diane Skelton.
Sincerely,
THE NITTANY CUB
Players To
Perform On
Feb. 26 - 7-
Arise underlings! Due to the
kindness and hard work of the
Behrend Players, you, at last, will
be given the chance to broaden
your cultural horizons and other
wise improve yourselves. On Feb
ruary 26, 27, and 28, this glorious
opportunity will unveil itelf in the
form of the Behrend Players' win
ter production—"Feiff er's Peo
ple."
One dollar will admit you to
approximately two hours' worth
of incomparable entertainment.
"Feiffer's People" is. designed to
help the audience look and laugh
at themselves. It consists of a
series of sketches and observa
tions formulated by the well
known cartoonist Jules Feiffer de
picting the world as he sees it.
If you watch and listen closely.
you're bound to spot many of the
people you know, and maybe even
yourself in the person of one of
the characters. "Feiffer's People"
has something to interest, enter
tain, and offend almost everyone,
except R.S.K.
The capable assemblage of
character replacements partici-
Pating in this production include:
Eddie Fine, Sheldon Greenwald,
Kathy Aloe, Denise Muia, Charly
Lee A John Musala, Barb Giles,
Janice . Guiducci, Albert Arm
strong, Doug Adams, Kathleen
Johnson, Diane Wozniak, Jeffrey
Whitt, and Terry Loftus.
Directing is Mark Moffett, and
Iris Roadarmel is serving as pro
ducer. All this, of course, is un-1
der the - all-seeing eye of our cap
able advisor, M. E. Grove.
Keep in mind—Feb. 26, 27, and
28, 8:30 p. m. in the R.U.B. Lec
ture Room . . . "Feiffer's People."
Black History
In Art Show
Doug Harris, well-established,
free-lance, black photographer of
New York City is having a Pre
mier Exhibition of 80-85 black
and white photographs at the
Erje Art Center, 338 West 6th
Street. The show opened Friday,
February 6, and will run through
March 8. The Center is open from
7:30-9:30 p. m.
The show is the most complete
presentation of the story of Black
History ever shown at one time
in Erie or any other place. Harris
has photographed widely in East
Africa, showing the type of people
who were sent over to this coun
try as slaves. He then shows
southern plantations cotton-pick
ing blacks working in cities, tak
ing them - through getting the
vote, civil rights, the Selma
Marches, Martin Luther King's
Washington Rally and the riots
in key cities. The show also in
cludes pictures of Rap Brown and
Stokely Carmichael.
GO- FM . • •
(Continued from Page 1)
to many participating local sta
tions to discuss on the- air how
THE BIG SEARCH will work.
One who will be doing this job is
23-year-old Asha Ruthli, a top
recording star in her native In
dia—which, incidentally, is the
number one tea-producing nation.
The project is being under
written in its entirely by the Tea
DEAR CHARLY
(Anyone having a question on
anything, please send your ques
tion to Charly Lee, c/o Publica
tions Office, Reed Union Build
ing, Behrend Campus.)
Dear Charly,
What does the Student Govern
ment have to say about the con
fusion that accompanied the
Spring pre-registration?
Dear Charly,
For a student government ana
lysis of th e p r e-registration
"near-riot", I contacted Doug
Brower, Chairman of the SGA,
and Student Body President, Roy
Kirkley. They were asked to give
an appraisal of the situation and
to add any other alternatives of
the system.
Mr. Brower stated, "on the
part of the administration, the
problem of this pre-registration
system was lack of forethought,
The problem of mass-registration
i
was foreseen. If some action is I
not taken by the administration
to rectify the present system, the
student government will initiate'
a commission for the purpose of!
investigation and recommenda- I
tion."
Roy Kirkley took this critical
view: "this way should be better
.because it would eliminate a lot
of late registrations and also
would limit the total confusion
time. Previously, advisors were
•late in handling students' cource
cards, plus the right amount of
course-cards weren't pulled by
registration officials because of
this. Another problem of last'
BULLetin ored
MISS AMERICA '7l
Any woman interested in en
tering the Miss America pageant
should contact the Office of Stu
dent 11. f jfairs immediately. Local
entries are- sponsored by the
Corry Jr. Chamber of Commerce.
AU interested women will then
be contacted by a Jaycee repre
sentative who will provide details
of the pageant.
Council of the U.S.A. in appre
ciation for the way America's
youth has adopted the drinking
of tea, especially iced, according
to John Anderson the Council's
Executive Director.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
STUDENT
stitoug2Slit?
ijillltlilt li~iiii
term's system was the lack of
communication between the Uni
versity and the student. A great
many students received letters
telling them to register only a
day in advance of their schedul
ed registration date. Also, the fa
cilities that were set up in Erie
Hall last term were not adequate
to handle the large volume of
students. There should have been
at least six tables set up plus
more personel.
This term's registration would
have worked perfectly if addi
tional facilities would have been
set up, if a better location would
have been chosen, if advisors
hadn't done a slip-shod job of
advising their students, if more
help would have been hired, if
the students would have regis- .
tered on time; and if' the univer
sity would have better informed
the students about the new sys
tem by letters." -
Kirkley said that the new sys
tem was supposed to avert con
fusion because the students would
be bringing their course-cards di
rectly and personally to the reg
istrar.
Any student interested in mak
ing $1.45 an hour in time of
emergency, leave your name, ad
dress, and telephone number at
the CUB office. The emergency is
a hazardous snow fall like the
one this week.
The work would consist of
shoveling snow off walks and
steps. Guys are preferred, unless
you're a girl bigger than most
guys on campus.
B. T. THOMAS HERE
B. 3. Thomas is coming! He'll
appear in concert in Erie Hall,
March 8, at 8 p. m. Tickets are on
sale at the Union Desk at $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00, and $5.00.
YOURS f•
illi - ik*KNG
rJEED CA%
Fort bars?
gooy.sTeptE
FM-APPLI
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LOANS
February 13, 1970
CHARLY
Signed, Charly
HELP! !
ASK Atrear
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