,
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r the record
PLRB hearings continue
Hershey grants reviewed
By KEITH BARNES
Collegian Staff Writer
The dean of the Milton S.
Hershey Medical Center
testified yesterday that
doctors are on annual salaries
paid by the University, and do
not receive extra money for
grants awarded after salaries
have been determined.
Dr. Harry Prystowsky said
that money in a grant that is
not used for equipment and
expenses is placed into the
"general funds" category
which eventually pays for
faculty salaries, among other
things. /
Prystowsky testified at the
Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Board (PLRB)
faculty unionization hearings.
Under cross-examination by
Ronald Watzman, attorney
for the Pennsylvania State
University Professional
Association, Prystowsky
compared the accrediting of a
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' 237-1382
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Chalmers Norris. University, planning awl budget
director, tells University Coalition members they
Will probably not find mismanaged money by ex
amining the University's books.
medical school to that of other
colleges in a university.
The College of Medicine,
Prystowsky said, periodically
is reviewed by a committee
consisting of members of the
American Association of
Medical Colleges (AAMC)
and the American Medical
Association. The committee
then recommends approval to
the Commission on Higher
Education (Federal Depart
ment of Education) which
does the , actual certifying,
Prystowsky said.
When asked by Watzman
why, in its annual report to
the AAMC, the college is
referred to as a "private"
institution, Prystowsky said
"it is not a state totally
supported institution. A
public institution would have
its salaries determined by the
legislature. We are not part of
that system and therefore are
`private .. .! "
Dr. Sam Levine will discuss ,
Vit.lbw ,ed /I/ die , •717//e/ .iieleite/ edie.qt
A project of Federated Home and Mortgage
Prystowsky said that
salary increases each year
have been in line with the rest
of the salary increases at the
University.
The University is trying to
show that the medical school
faculty should be part of a
voting unit that will deter
mine whether or not the
faculty institutes collective
bargaining in future contract
agreements.
Prystowsky will continue to
testify at the next round of
hearings June 2, 3 and 4 in 311
J. Orvis Keller ConferenCe
Center. This was the fourth
round and 11th session of
hearings which started in
December.
PLRB Hearing Examiner
Sidney Lawrence said he
expects that only two more
rounds of hearings will be
held and that an election can
occur this fall.
UC request called 'witch hunt'
By MARC COHEN
Collegian Staff Writer
The University Coalition's
request to review Penn State's
finances was termed a 'witch
hunt' by University Planning
and Budget Director
Chalmers Norris yesterday.
"You're searching for
something you won't find," he
told the Coalition. "I don't
think you'll find very many
dollars," he added.
About 15 Coalition mem
bers crowded into Norris'
outer office to discuss the
matter. .
According to Coalition
member Rick Hesketh, the
administration is
mismanaging tuition funds.
"It's apparent since Oswald
took over, that university
finances have been
mismanaged," he said.
"Tuition has gone beyond the
inflationary rate and it bums
me out," Hesketh said.
Norris claimed the state
legislature has made tuition
very high. "Comparatively,
Penn State is operated ef
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, The Colonel warns 10 cut you a break!
The Tavern Restaurant
Fine foods, wines, and spirits served in a fascinating and
restful early-American atmosphere by friendly people.
Not surprisingly, then, The Tavern is recommended by
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ficiently and economically,"
he said. "Penn State is
operating at a lower cost than
Pitt or Temple and tuition is
lower," he added. '
The Coalition claimed a
tuition hike was avoidable.
They demanded permission
to scrutinize the financial
records. "We have a right to
know where our money is
going,"Coalition member
John Strand said. Strand
questioned the expenditures
for private airplanes and the
president's house.
Hasketh said a pilot told
him Oswald's wife uses the
planes for shopping trips to
New York.
Norris said that the planes
are used by University
executives for University
business. "I know nothing
about the shopping trips," he
said.
Norris accused the
Coalition of demagoguery. "I
don't think using mistaken old
myths like the dog house
helps your credibility,"
dreds of thousands who have dined with us.
220 EAST COLLEGE AVENUE
. STATE COLLEGE
Norris said. "To do a sou nd
job on the books, a person
must understand the internal
functions of the University,"
he said. "Reviewing the
finances would be a full time
job."
Hesketh said, "We're
qualified to make decisions
when we think the money
being spent is 'coming from
our pockets."
Norris suggested asking for
specific answers, instead of a
general request to open the
books.
"I've written letters to
Oswald and the Board of
Trustees without success,"
Hesketh said. "When I
questioned student trustee
Dion Stewart he replied that
he didn't know and didn't
care." Norris said it was hard
to believe Stewart said that.
The Coalition was also
concerned about ad
ministrative expenses. Norris
said University policy classi
fied them as confidential.
When asked to reveal his
salary he refused, but said
237-2408
The Daily Collegian Friday, April 2, 1976-
he wouldn't object if there was
a disclosure policy.
Norris restated that
students must compare
colleges. "Check what you're
paying for to what what
you're getting," he said.
"This is a cost effective in
stitution."
main considerations, Norris
said. "There is no single
consideration," he said, "it is
a blend of considerations."
Strand asked Norris if he
would recommend to Oswald
that the budget be made
public. "I'm not going to
respond to that," Norris said.
"My conversations with the
Norris said the Coalition's president are private."
The Coalition claimed it had
no evidence of that fact.
Norris countered that the
Coalition 'didn't accept the
evidence available and ter
med the information it had as
"faulty."
Hesketh said the evidence
was compiled from the Penn
State Source Book.
Bond talks Sunday
Georgia State Senator
Julian Bond will discuss the
"Apotheosis, of the New
Politics" at 8 p.m. Sunday in
the University Auditorium.
Bond, co-founder of the
Student Non-Violent Coor
dinating Committee, has ser-
PEACE CORPS Recruiters will
, be on campus April 5, 6 & 7, 1976,
conducting interviews with interested
candidates. Please register now at
your Placement Office foran appoint
ment with us. We'll be happy to go
over the many opportunities available
with volunteer service in the
PEACE CORPS.
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CRABTREES
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claims of 18 per cent average
tuition increases were not
correct. "It has been about 14
per cent the past few years."
The Coalition , also
demanded top priority for
students in budget con
siderations.
Tuition is one of several
ved foui terms in the Georgia
House. He was elected to the
state senate in 1974. ,
At the 1968 Democratic
National Convention, Bond,co
chaired the Georgia Loyal
National Democratic
Delegation.
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