Ads favor fast funding solution liy HARRY GLENN Daily Collegian Staff Writer :In their, continuing effort to gain 'support for the state appropriation to fiand non-preferred institutions, the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges gnd Universities (PACU) has taken out 31 full-page ads in newspapers across the state. i The ads are a "Declaration of Com- Mon Concern" signed by 200 prominent skate citizens, urging the state ltgislature to come to a prompt, non partisan solution to the funding situation. In part, the ad reads, "We, the un dersigned, representing all walks of life throughout this commonwealth, declare dur common concern for the crisis which conftonts our colleges and universities. We urge this be resolved without further delay. Pennsylvania's universities and deserve full public support. "Without passage and funding of the needed appropriation acts, the future of higher education in Pennsylvania is in jeopardy. We call upon members of the General Assembly to act promptly in a statesman-like, non-partisan fashion to resolve this crisis." ARHS Security Poster Contest Winner— Barb Caton Among those who signed the dec laration are former governors John S. Fine and Raymond P. Shafer, sports personalities Arnold Palmer and Art Rooney, Pittsburgh Symphony conduct or Andre Previn and John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia. Various business leaders from the state also signed the declaraion. Members from Rockwell International corp., Aliminum Company of America, -Westinghouse Electric Crop., Penn sylvania AFL-CIO, United Steelworkers of America, Pennsylvania Bar Association, Gulf Oil Corp. and United States Steel Crop. have signed the ad. William K. Ulerich, University Board of Trustees president, appeared on the list of signees. Three other trustees, Edward R. Book, Harry Boyer and Quentin E. Wood, also signed the declaration. Jim Ream, executive director of the PACU, said the organization helpd get the signatures for the ad. But le said Jim M. Shea, Temple vice president for government relations, organized the project. Shea said the project was a cooperative effort of Penn State, Pitt, Temple and Penn. LION'S GATE • Free Tennis courts • Free Parking • Free Bus Service to Campus • Gas Heating and Cooking included in rent • Air Conditioning 238-2600 424 Waupelani Drive State College 46 1 don't do miracles. They're too flashy." "OhGod!" 9 Is it Funny! GEORGE BURNS • JOHN DENVER "Each school took the responsibility, for getting a collection of prestigious people from the state to sign," Shea said. "The schools started with trustees and people close to the university, then expanded to people influential in the life of the Commonwealth. • - "It is a very impressive list of names. Some are more involved in the cause than others." Shea said the ad was paid for from gifts to the universities. "We went out of our way so that no tuition money and state appropriations were used," Shea said. "The four schools are paying for it out of alumni funds and other private means." "It has been a very successful cam paign,". Shea said. "A lot of people have been impressed." . Correction Due to a source error, it was in correctly reported in Monday's Daily Collegian that Pollock Library would remain open from 7 p.m. to midnight during finals period. The library's hours are 9 a.m. to midnight Monday through Friday and 1 p.m. to midnight Saturday and Sunday. Campus Stereo& jointly offer you stereo components car stereos calculators color TV's CB's, Tapes CAMPUS STEREO CENTRE FILM LAB 307 W. Beaver Ave. 2 voters must disclose choice LANSING, Mich. (UPI) The Michigan Court of Appeals ruled yesterday that two Ann Arbor, Mich., women must disclose who they voted for when they inadvertently cast illegal ballots in a mayoral election. The ruling could send the two women to jail. The appeals court held that the sanctity of the secret ballot does not protect voters who cast illegal ballots. Funds allocated for medical program By JON SARACENO Daily Collegian Staff Writer The Association of Residence Hall Students last night appropriated $4OO to the EMT-RHaider (Emergency , Medical Technician) program designed to handle emergency situations in the dorm areas. Two representatives from the Ritenour Student Advisory Board told the association that approximately 20 EMT-RHaiders will be involved in the initial program to begin Winter Term. . . ._...... -.•'--- . •c: .1 . TH 'I . '.•-•,...1 !•.,! : c- , -=- , .. P1T:1.) , . AM ------ w ~ , ,: • Tit.t: 47:4 ; . Isc - r,-: . A 7- 4 ). ~--‘ - -.-4 , . ~ tt ,m, : ,,.„ 4,, IK4t: .717 • k....:.. , _ .: • . ~......_•_.„:„,_..._:( '. -- --- - -r. , i: t .,, - - 01 , •,; (' - a ll , ::_.:_,_ . .•_ 7 ,-- -_-_.,..:=.__ , ' 1-'..-.: - t a ' . .. 4 7. . ikiA J I LA A 7 .4... . ' , .. ~. . • . .. . ' , ( ® During finals we deliver Between Bp.m. - la.m. Every day of the week •Original New York Style Pizza. Made Fresh on the premises. Store Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. . Sat. 4 p.m. - 2 a.m. Sun. 8 p.m. -1 a.m. 434 E. College Ave. Across from McDonald's \ • 4 6 : .1 Many items are brand new current models with FULL FACTORY WARRANTY. Some one-of-a-kind items that must be sold Terms: Cash. All sales are final. We reserve the right to refuse any bid. List of all items available at both stores prior to auction. It upheld the decision of an acting Washtenaw County circuit judge who ordered one of the young women handcuffed and temporarily detained when she refused to divulge how she voted. How ,the two women and 18 other allegedly unqualified voters cast their ballots is a critical question in a court suit filed by Republican Louis Belcher, who lost a one vote decision They will be located in Pollock and South Halls. At least one ,EMT-RHaider will be available in each of the above areas to answer any questions about health center policy procedures and to handle emergency calls. The RHaider on call will be provided with a pager so he can be reached anywhere in the dorm area. The board of the program will be composed of an officer of the Student Advisory Board, a member of the & SOUND AUCTION Centre Film Lab best offers on: The Daily Collegian Wednesday, November 9, 1977-3 last April to incumbent Democrat Albert Wheeler. University of Michigan coed Susan Van Hattum and Diane Lazinsky, a university employee, live just outside the Ann Arbor city limits. They said they were unaware until recently that they were not legal residents of the community. City election officials also had believed the women lived in Ann Arbor. University Ambulance Service and a representative of the EMT-RHaider program. The board also must submit an itemized report to ARHS at the end of the term to account for the money spent in the program. Bob Costagliola, Residence Hall Advisory Board chairman, reported to the association the women now residing in temporary housing will ba moved into permanent rooms for Winter Term. Saturday, Nov. 12 9:00 AM Parking Lot of Centre Film Lab 321 W. Beaver 35 mm cameras Lenses Projectors Large Format Cameras 321 W. Beaver Ave.