February 20, 1970
Piedmont OSGA Asks
Parents To Act Now
UNIVERSITY PARK - (APS)—Delegates to the Piedliont Reg
ional Conference of the OSGA passed a resolution Saturday calling
'for parents of students and "friends of education" to coliet their
legislators, urging them. to pass
propriations bill."
The representatives who met
at the Capital Campus also voted
'to -seek increased local support
for - the campaign, emphasizing
that Commonwealth Campuses
'must act with the' University as
a whole for an effective cam
paign. Representatives added that
:communications between - the
'campuses must be frequent.
Dick Hagen (7th-Counseling-
Hellertown),_ the Region's repre
:sentative to OSGA, said •he pre- -
- sented the resolution to the Co
brdinating Committee at Univer
sity Park which _ expressed the
approval. Hagen said- the Com-
Monwealth Campuses are sup
porting the - campaign through
the circulation of general peti
tions and letters and raising
money to support the drive: He
added that campuses are con
tacting the media with the York
Campus sponsoring 'spot' an
nouncements on TV station WG
AL.
Senate Bill 2047, which would
cut the University's fund re
quests by 25 percent, prompted
Lobbyists ...
new revenues to balance the 1969-
70 budget with the close of the
fiscal year more than half gone.
Without additional revenues,
the House Democrats have refus
ed to pass any appropriations, in
cluding _the allocations for the
University. The Republicans have
refused to support - the Democrat
ic revenue bills while trying to
get educational appropriations
out of committee and on to the
floor for a vote.
In a letter to legislative lead
ers last week, the University
Board of Trustees reported that
FINAL EXAMINATION. SCHEDULE
BEHREND CAMPUS
WINTER. TERM, 1970 , • , 7
MONDAY, MARCH 16, 19707
Period Courses
8:00- 9:50 A.M. Math 62
Acctg 802
E.E. 816
Engi. 106
M.E. 805
G. Sc. 6
G. Sc. 8
Chem. 12
Ger. 2
10:10-12:00 P.M
Ger. 3
Biol. 11
E.E. 52
2:50 P.M
Math. 802
I.E. 805
Biol. 13 •
Cora. 807
Phys 204.
Phys 202
Pl. Sc. 14
5:00 P.M
9:50 A.M
qom. 810
Speech 200
I.E. 815
E.E. 801
M.E. 800
0:10-12:00P.M. G. Sc. 30
Mtg. 800
• Chem. 13
' Human. 2
1:00- 2:50 P.M. -Biol. 12
E. Mch. 12
E.E. 821
Chem. 31
Chem:. 34
Pl. Sc. 3
3:10- 5:00P.M.
by Debbie Frye
The DAILY COLLEGIAN
the action by the delegates, • who
were opposed to the bar - They
endorsed a proposal which would
provide a substantial increa - se in
allocations for Penn State, — the
University of Pittsburgh, -- and
Temple University.
The representatives also agreed
that after returning to their re
spective campuses- they would try
to have published in local news
papers an open letter expressing
their "dissatisfaction . . .•with the
appropriations."
Bob - Fuhrman, a delegate from
the York campus, read a letter to
the conference, expressing the
feelings of the students there
with regard to the appropria
tions. The letter emphasized the,
University's debts and dangers of
further cuts in the budget. As a
result, a committee of students
contacted the University Park Co
ordinating Committee which rec
ommended a enmpaig,n of letters,
telegrams and phone calls to
prompt the legislature into pass
ing a favorable bill
(Continued from Page 1)
the "University is rapidly ap
proaching the limit of its bor
rowing capabilities." The Trustees
warned, "Anything less than the
full appropriation of our.- budget
request for fiscal 1969-70 would
seriously jeopardize the Univer
sity's financial condition."
Presidents of the four institu
tions have indicated that the bud
get crises has already affected
their schools unfavorably. Con
tinued failure-4o grant the funds
may force the universities to
close their doors or increase tui
tion.
Section Room
1, 3 117 R
2, 4
TUESDAY, MAE,CE 17, 1970
Vt'""Tcne
an adequate higher education ap
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University Park, Pa., Feb.
Kenneth L. Holderman, who has
headed the Commonwealth Camp
us System of The Pennsylvania
State University far_ the past
eleven years and has been direc
tor of Commonwealth Campuses
since 1964, has been named vice
president for Commonwealth
Campuses.
His designation as vice-presi
dent, effective Feb. 13, was an
nounced today by . Dr. Eric A.
Walker, president of the Univer
sity, following approval at the
Friday meeting of the Board of
Trustees.
In announcing the Trustee ac
tion, Dr. Walker noted that it rec
ognizes the growing responsibili
ties of the position as the Com
monwealth Campus System has
grown over the past decade.
Today enrollment of full-time
credit students on the branch
campuses totals 11,212 as compar
ed to 3,499 in 1959, when Mr. Hol
derman was named coordinator of
the Commonwealth Campus Sys
tem, and the number of campuses
has increased from 14 to 19.
Trustees Bug ...
"More importantly, the Uni
versity is approaching the limit
of its borrowing capability.
"Anything less than full ap
propriation of our budget request
for fiscal 1969-70 would seriously
jeopardize the University's finan
cial condition."
Signed: Board of Trustees, The
Pennsylvania• State University.
Black Problem ...
I (Continued from Page 1)
with the political system that says
the power is to be concentrated
in the hands of the people," poin
ted out Phillips. He continued by
saying that the only way to com
bat this system is for the white
masses to realize that they are
being exploited as well as the
blacks. When this occurs, then
there should be a natural coali
tion.
Instructor
Heyd
Chung
Mercorella
IHe again stressed the need to
treat the causes not the systems,
as he closed his program. A ques
tion and answer period allowed
him to elaborate on certain of his
ideas, but brought out no new
ideas. A coffee hour followed the
lecture, and individuals were able
Neumann
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Snockemus
Miller
Miller
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THE NITTANY CUB
Holderman Named
Commonwealth VP
(Continued from Page 2)
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HOLLYWOOD,- FLORIDA 33021
B. J. Thomas will perform in Erie Hall on Sunday, March 8.
Tickets are on sale now at the Union Desk at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00,
and $5.00. Details next week.
Arts Fund Drive
UnderwaylnArea
Erie, Pa. . . . The 1969-70 Uni
ted Arts Fund Drive officially
kicked off at 8:00 p. m. at the
Shrine Mosque on Tuesday, Feb
ruary 10, 1970 with solicitation of
funds, continuing through Feb
ruary 24th. Several hundred vol
unteer workers and their spouses
gathered at the Mosque to pick
up their United Arts Fund ma
terials and begin their. two-week
solicitation for .contributions
throughout various segments of
the community. Entertainment at
the kick-off was provided by the
Junior Philharmonic Orchestra of
Erie.
The Arts Fund theme this year
to "Let The Sun Shine" is indi
cative of the purpose of the drive
. to brighten the future of our
youth and the young at heart
through educational uses of the
to discuss ideas directly with the
Rev. Phillips.
The polished speaker was im
pressive and struck very deeply
with his droll, quiet logic, and
his tongue in cheek cliches. The
crowd consisted of an equal dis
tribution of Behrendites and per
sons from Erie and other local
colleges.
POSTERS
AT -
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INC. _
1025 STATE STREET
WANT ADS
New York to London—Summer Va
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filling—small deposit • and payments—
send for free details—Student Globe
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-33021
arts in Erie County. A $lOO,OOO
goal has been set for use by the
members of the Arts Council of
Erie County in providing educa
tional cultural performances
throughout the coming year. Cur
rently, participating members of
the Arts Council of Erie County
include the Erie Art Center, the
Erie Civic 'Ballet Co., the Erie-
Civic Theater, the Erie Philhar-
Monic, and the Erie Civic Music
Association.
These groups, besides providing
regular year-round performances
in the Erie community, are quite
active_ in Erie city and county
school systems, cheduling a pan
orama of events . . . from work
shops and student 'performances
. . . to full scale youth-oriented
productions, and maintaining or
ganizations and scholarships to
develop any promising young
talent.
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Page Three