o—The Daily Collegian Thursday, July 28, 1983 A , m r.® ria + Lio : • Trustees must decide how to allocate surplus funds Continued from Page 1. approved at more than a 2 percent was an austere budget, not a budget tho ught to atrustee tuition affili reduatedction. An n the board of SPS Technologies, increase was raised at the trustees that we liked." allice of s w questioned whether a small cut in meeting by state Secretary of Edu- Trustee Edward C. Book, vice the state and those concerned that tuition would be more important cation Robert C. Wilburn, an ex- president of the board, yesterday the University 'is becoming too ex- . than upholding or increasing the officio member of the board. Wil- said he is not sure the question o pensive may ng push for USG a decrease, quality of the University's educa- burn asked if the University what to do with an ext appropria f - with the of tion. planned to decrease tuition if it tion is being phrased correctly. Parvensky. Also, Jordan, speaking after the received more than a 2 percent Because the trustees had original- Parvensky said he plans to send a meeting at a news conference and in increase from the state. ly asked the state for an appropria- letter to the trustees requesting recent interviews, said the Univer- In the discussion, some trustees, tion of $158.1 million, an increase of their support for a tuition reduction. sity has "massive equipment, li- particularly those affiliated with 10.2 percent, Book said, the Univer- However, if a tuition cut turns out to brary and minority recruitment state government, stressed that stu- sity's officers need to go back to be impossible, Parvensky said he is needs on this campus and system- dents should benefit from an appro- that original request to determine preparing recommendations to give wide." priation beyond the governor's the University's most critical to Garban on where the additional $3 million should go. While expressing his gratitude for proposal. needs. the 4 percent increase approved by However, as it stands now, a If the University had not received "I'd like to get the trustees and the Legislature and governor, Jor- reduction in tuition does not "look 4 percent, he said, it was possible administration a little more dan said it "allows the University to encouraging," Garban said Tues- that an additional tuition increase oriented to where students think the keep up with inflation.'; day. Although the possibility has not would have been needed before the money should go," he said. Priority "If the budget had gone below been eliminated, Garban said that start of Spring Semester 1984. items in his' mind include student current operating costs," he said, as the University had started work- And Conti said the list Garban activities and Pattee Library, he "I could see some deterioration ing with the budget approved ear- presented to the trustees should be added. facing us. What was done was the tier this month, "things have considered recommendations from At the next meeting of the board, best the state could do and for that started to look more difficult." the Budget Task Force, and should to be held Sept. 15 and 16 at Univer we are grateful." "We are in the midst of reassess- be given appropriate consideration. sity Park, the administration will The question of what to do if the ing our budget," Garban said. "We But even in light of that, many also present its recommendations state appropriation eventually was had a lot of outstanding needs —it ' trustees are likely to give serious for the 1984-85 state appropriation. SOUTHGATE . . . One & Two Bedroom Apartments 111 Gas forced air heating II Wall-to-wall carpeting N Fully equipped kitchens: Dishwasher, refrigerator/ freezer,range,disposal, color coordinated IN Air conditioning ■ Cable TV ■ Soundproof construction IN Free spacious parking SOUTHGATE 801 A Southgate Drive State College, PA 16801 234-0333 as la El North: 237-1414 . 1104 N. Atherton II South: 234-5655 421 Rear E. Beaver I limited delivery area I 11110111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1110111111111111111111111111111111111.1111110111111111111!IIMIEMMEINIIIIIIIIMIJ © 1983 Dominos Pizza One coupon per pizza Our drivers carry less than $lO Three Bedroom Townhouses mammmimmmmmmommmmu mmm $1 off any 16" thick Locally owned and operated by Davenports Every Thursday is THIRSTY THURSDAY at Pedro's mr• p• ICE COLD SOFT DRINK with the purchase of $1.50 or more Limit one per customer prDms 131 S. Garner St. near corner of lt; a v College & Garner LOW ler:" Call 234-4725 for take-outs crust pizza - exp. 8-2-83, ' ~+ ~~ o ADIDAS MEN'S OREGON Reg. 42°° 3688 ADIDAS LADIES OREGON Reg. 42 00 3688 ADIDAS COUNTRY LEATHER Reg. 43" 3780 ADIDAS TOP TEN HIGH Reg. 70" 5988 ADIDAS PRO MODEL TOP LEATHER Reg. 53 00 4688 ADIDAS SUPERSTAR LEATHER Reg. 48" 3888 CONVERSE LEATHER ALL STAR CUT Reg. 44 00 3688 CONVERSE LEATHER ALLSTAR HIGH To p Reg. 49" /20 %auBB CONVERSE LEATHER PRO STAR Reg. 54" 3700 CONVERSE CHUCK TAYLOR CANVAS cu' Reg. 23" 1788 CONVERSE CHUCK TAYLOR TOP Reg. 24 00 1 888 ETONIC ETRON MENS RUNNING reg. 3299 24 88 ETONIC ETRON WOMENS RUNNING reg. 3299 24 88 ETONIC MENS MESH & LEATHER NgV T reg. 32 00 2688 ETONIC WOMENS MESH & LEATHER SHOEET Reb. 3200 2688 ETONIC STABILIZER, COURIER, ALPHA I Reg to 69.95 3488 SHORTS B N Y E :E AL A A D N II c )a moR R E EG. TO 18" 699 999 1199 BROOKS MENS RUNNING Reg. 24" 1797 BROOKS WOMENS RUNNING Reg. 20 9 1797 BROOKS M ENS SUPER VILLANOVA Reg. 31" 2397 BROOKS WOMENS SUPER VILLANOVA Reg. 31" 2397 BROOKS MENS VANTAGE RUNNING Reg. 40 00 2997 BROOKS WOMENS VANTAGE RUNNING Reg. 40 00 29" ETONIC MENS FRED PERRY LEATHER COURT SHOES ETONIC WOMENS FRED PERRY LEATHER COURT SHOES Reg. 44" 3188 TIGER COASTER Reg. 32°° 2488 TIGER ULTRA T Reg. 48°° 3988 .. • 1 1 - 4.1101.0 11011 W: t• 11111ffl . AINIMEMOIN c f;t ,e4l.. 4llllllllMr t) _ ~ • • . . . 11111111EMPIEW 'le, I' IMEMETI VISA' 145 W. Third St., Williamsport Calder Way Two, State College Susquehanna Valley Daily 9-5:30, Mon. & Fri. 9.9 daily 9.5:30, Thu., Fri. 9.9, Sat. 9-5 Daily 10-9, Fri., Sat. 10-9:30 Jordan promotes Asbury to executive assistant Continued from Page 1. Asked if his appointment could be considered as a signal of the University's commitment to minority recruitment, Asbury said Jordan is "quite clearly trying to do several things at the same time.", "Obviously many of the things he does in the first months are going to be signals of what his priorities are," Asbury said. "I think by placing me in this position, the president has tried to fill the spot with a qualified person as well as demonstrate that there are qualified blacks at Penn State." While Asbury declined to guess where he will be in the University's command chain, he will be the University's highest-ranking minority officer. Asbury said he would not have left his current job "if I thought I was going to a job that didn't have any substance in it." Asbury will assume the position, with expanded responsibilities, now held by Doris M. Seward, executive assistant to the president. Seward, who will retire on Nov. 1, was former University President John W. Oswald's first appointment upon assuming the presidency in 1970. Oswald retired on June 30. Ulysses H. Levy, University affirmative action specialist, will serve as acting affirmative action officer until a permanent successor to Asbury is' selected. Asbury said no selection process has been determined yet. Prior to joining the University in 1976, Asbury served as director of human resource utilization at Kent State University. From 1970.74, Asbury was contract compliance officer for the city of Akron. Earlier he had been a senior consultant with an employment agency. Asbury played professional football with the Pittsburgh Steelers from 1966-69. He received his bachelor of arts degree of sociology and anthropology in 1966 and, in 1973, he earned a master of arts degree in sociology from Kent State:' Asbury serves as chairman of the Centre County Advisory Council to the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission and of the Higher Education Liaison Committee of the Region 111 office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs. He is also parliamentarian of the Pennsylvania Black Conference on Higher Education. Reg. 44 94 3188 NIKE MENS, NIOMENS ALL PURPOSE & JOGGING Reg. 24 00 1 .788 NIKE BRUIN LEATHER COURT SHOE Reg. 40 00 2988 NIKE MENS WIMBLETON LEATHER Reg. 41" 2988 TENNIS SHOES NIKE WOMENS RACHETTE LEATHER Reg. 42" 32 88 TENNIS SHOES NIKE WOMENS MEADOW SUPREME Reg. 3400 24 88 ITTCONNIESH,LEATHER NIKE YANKEE MENS RUNNING Reg. 36 00 2488 NIKE YANKEE WOMENS RUNNING Reg. 36 00 2488 NIKE EQUATOR MENS RUNNING SHOES Reg. 65°' 4988 NIKE PEGASUS AIR WEDGE SHOES Reg. 47 00 3988 NIKE PEGASUS LADY AIR WEDGE SHOES Reg. 49°' 398 NIKE LADY SENORITA CORTEZ Reg. 34 00 288 NIKE BLAZER LEATHER BASKETBALL SHOES Reg. 46°' 3988 NEW BALANCE WOMENS AEROBIC & DANCER sHoEReg.26" 208 NIKE SOCKS ALL 20% OF LEATHER ADIDAS MENS STAN SMITH SHOES Reg. 43 99 3288 , . . ADIDAS WOMENS LADY SMITH COURT Reg. 43 99 32 88 SHOES CONVERSE JIMMY CONNORS LEAHTER COURT SHOES Reg. 43 99 3288 CONVERSE CHRIS EVERT LEATHER COURT SHOES Reg. 43 99 32" NIKE WOMENS LEATHER CORTEZ Reg. 41" 3388 NIKE MENS LEATHER CORTEZ Reg. 41" 3388 PUMA LEATHER VILLAS Reg 42°° 3488 NEW BALANCE 660 Reg. 5685 4488 TIGER LADY EXPLORER Reg. 41" 3188 TIGER MENS MONTREAL 29 88
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers