PAGE TWO Salaries Given Priority In University Budget By ED DUBBS Collegian City Editor Teachers' salaries were awarded number one priority in the University's budget request for the biennium beginning next July 1, according to President Eric A. Walker. The budget request, believed to be in the neighborhood of po million or more, is now in the office of Gov. George M. Leader. Dr. Walker, in a speech before the faculty last Tuesday. did not reveal the amount of state funds asked by the University but hinted that it was larger than that requested in 1954 The University requested $25.- 194,000 in 1954. The figure was granted after months and months of delay as the General Assembly became bogged down in disagree ment over a tax program. Dr. Walker said he could not reveal the amount requested be cause the "f figures may be changed." He said he and sev eral other administrative offi cials will have to explain the re quests in person to the Governor next week. The process for having the ap propriation request accepted in cludes initial approval by the Governor to include it in his bud get message, approval by the Gen eral Assembly, and final approval by the Governor ni signing it into law. Dr. Walker said the University's salary situation "makes a very strong story" why the request should be granted. Slides Shown He showed the faculty slides on salary comparisons. They re vealed that the University's pay scale when compared to other schools in the state and Big Ten schools became worse as they went up the line from instructor to full professorship. The University, he said, should be considered in the "same league with Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio State, and so on." Dr. Walker said the University isn't "too badly off at the in structor level. but we're in pretty bad shape when we get to the professorial level." More Money Needed To raise the teaching staffs salaries one per cent, he said it would take an additional appro priation of "one-third of a mil lion dollars." "Most of the additional money (asked in the budget 'request) is earmarked for salary increases," he said. He said the University cannot stop with just raising teachers' salaries, but also must raise those of secretaries and service person nel, for they too need raises. If we raise salaries, we almost have to raise dormitory and food service costs too," since a raise in salaries reflects in the cost of run ning food service and dormitories, he said. Dormitories and food service, Dr. Walker said, "must pay their ,own way!: Faculty Increase Needed More money will be needed too for additional faculty members, he said. He said the budget request in cluded more money for "other ex penses," such as maintenance and equipment. Dr. Walker said he found that no increases were made in this area in the last five or six years. . . The only specific figure in the budget request revealed by the President was ;100,000 to be used for research in the humanities. He said the decision for use of the money would be left to the de partmental level. Ist Coed Studied Botany Minerva Whitman, daughter of J. S. Whitman, former vice presi dent of the University. became the first coed when she gained permission to attend botany classes. Ficcactocciciamicvmectomvesc Collegian Promotion 103 Willard 7 P.M. APhiO Will Conduct Fund, Clothes Drive A Hungarian Relief clothing and fund drive will bet conducted by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, Thursday through Saturday on campus and in town. Starting Thursday clothing will be collected by APhio on College Ave. at the end of the Mall. The pile of clothing donated by students and towns people will measure the progress' of the drive. According to State College Bur gess, David R. Mackey, no serv ices working with Hungarian Re- 1 lief are accepting clothing made' of thin nylon or rayon material or women's shoes as these items are not practical for the refugees. People wishing to donate cloth ing or money to the relief drive who are unable to bring their con tributions to the collection point on the Mall may call numbers of Alpha Phi Omega between 7 and, 11 p.m. every night this week at AD 8-8541. Members of the serv ice fraternity will pick up the donations Saturday. Small trunks will be placed on for street corners in the center of town Thursday through Saturday by APhiO and Delphi, sophomore men's hat society, for donations of money from students and towns people. A small portion of the money collected will be used to transport the clothing collected to an em barcation port. The remainder of the money will be sent through CARE for Hungarian relief work. In conjunction with the Hun garian Relief drive the State Col lege Council of Churches has es tablished Thursday as Austerity Day. Fraternities and borough resi dents are asked to make Thursday dinner as simple as possible and send a check for the money saved (Continued on page four) Deans Give Final OK On 3 Cases The dean of men's office has approved three of four disciplin ary cases as recommended by the Association of Independent Men Judicial Board of Review. Approval of the fourth case in volving three students recom mended for disciplinary probation by the board awaits a meeting of the Senate subcommittee on stu dent affairs. The students, one a freshman in mechanical engineering, one a freshman in agricultural engi neering. and one a sophomore in journalism were charged with drinking beer in a Pollock dormi tory. In another case, a freshman in architectural engineering received indefinite office and board proba tion as recommended by the AIM board. The students was found asleep on a sofa in the lobby -of his Nit tany residence hall. He admitted consuming an alcoholic beverage but said it was not the reason he fell asleep on the sofa. A freshman in chemical engi neering and a freshman in busi ness administration received board probation. The students were charged with leaving a tray of dirty dishes in the Nittany dining hall and re fusing to cooperate with counci lors when questioned. In the final case, two freshmen charged with drinking beer in their Nittany residence hall re ceived 3udicial probation and a letter home. 011111061110411041004, ISTAte NO W Staff TONITE THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA CLASSIFIEDS 197.1 BEL-A IRE hard-top Chevy, radio heater. automatic transmission. One owner. low mileage. Best offer accepted. Call AD 7-7765. TRAILER, 27-foot -Alma, with additional living room. Contact C. W. Sigel, War riors Mark 53-R-5. Coral's Trailer Park K&E SLIDE Rule lost near RUB. Return to Albert Simkins, 626 E. Waring. Call AD 7-7055. CLASS RING . (Mercersburg Academy): initials D.M.F.; believed lost in Home Ec building. Call ext. 167 Atherton. Reward. GREY HARRIS Tweed topcoat (Herring- bone style). size 42. at Beta Sigma Rho or Sigma Nu Sat.. Nov. 17th. If found please call Ben Petersohn AD 7-1933. ONE-HALF DOUBLE morn with board Reasonable rates. Inquire at 243 S. Pugh MODERN TWO-BEDROOM trailer. lame bath and kitchen. Available immediately Married couple preferred. Call AD 74690 RETIRED TEACHER has a room to rent in return for housekeeping service. References exchanged. Call AD 7-2951. ICMCCIOVOCKICKtiq A A A A Ai A WANTED WAITER TO work for meats. Coll AD 8 9188 and ask for Bernie. SOMEONE TO tutor me in Econ. H. Must have patience. Call John Shirley AD 7- .4152. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phone craph service stop at State College T.V. !32 Scents Allen Street. LS YOUR typewriter civil's you trouble? if se. call AD 7-2492 or bring intschias to 633 W College Ave. WHOLESALE CANDIES, chips. pretsels— at /State Collnce Candy Company AD 7- 2373: Serving the trateraitie . • foe over "Ad* west be in q 11:011 as the preeedin' s des." RATES II ..rd or lees: Se-Se One Insertion - /CTS Tyre Insertions /LIN Throe Insertiosui Additional words I few ter eseb des of insertion. FOR SALE LOST FOR RENT ~ ~ ~! ~ / • Ag Student Named Scholarship Winner Richard Grubb, junior in agricultural economics and rural sociology from State College, was named one of six national winners of $3OO college scholarships at the 35th annual National 4-H Club Con- He borrowed money from his gress, which opened Sunday in father to start his 4-H projects. Chicago. Grubb, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grubb, received the award for his 4-H agricultural program at the congress. University Activities The youth, a 1954 graduate of State College High School, is in the upper fifth of the junior class at the University and serves .as vice president of the Penn State Agricultural Economics Club. He is an alternate representative to the Agricultural Student Council. The 1954 winner of the Centre County award in recreation and rural arts, Grubb is president of the Centre County 4-H Council and is the 1956 recipient of the Farm Bureau scholarship. This year, he won the Centre County and Pennsylvania teen-age safe driving contests, placing eighth in the national competition. In addition to this, Grubb is a member of Washington Grange degree team and is superinten dent of Pine Hall Lutheran Sun day school. He is enrolled in the advanced ROTC program at the University. Active Since 1947 . Grubb has been in 4-H Club work since 1947 and has had pro jects in pig feeding, baby beef, carrans, chick rearing, sweet corn, tractor maintenance, brood sow, and baby pigs. LAST TIMES TODAY 1:53, 3:49, 5:45, 7:41, 9:37 Robert Wagner - Terry Moore - Broderick Crawford ''Between Heaven And Hell" - Cinemascope - Color • • ~.. C AT H A U • BEGINS WEDNESDAY 0 • Through the courtesy of the producers, the national release schedule of the distinguished motion picture "GI ANT" hos • been adranced far this special pre-Chriatatas engagement. State College is fortunate, far with the exception of key .etropolitaw areas, "GIANT' wilt sot be generally shown far maws weeks. • 't..: ..... ."%‘,-.... :!,. '''..5..:,-,...-... ..:.- Ns._ ',.'.-,,,----z-,4 l-:•=,....,•:-..z... . t..... 5- z,A.,:::.*;..,, ='•:;,z.....4Z-. • ::.:.::•-.•''.N.:•• ..,-.. _ .. ...,..:: ...z•k z ,-,..... ...-?.?!.•••••.,.."•-•••••?... !h. : '......4‘..., - ••=-:::-,... -"•-;:zs.."‘..„... --:.<.z•z•-=',11..v.••-•-: A .:- • ‘,4,7-,.--i"...-- -.1.... •", . , .- - ' s ..Y i n• a. ~ %1: Iry GEORGE .‘‘c-VrYLAISPRODUC7ION v ..-Ar'. .‘ ~................ . - ..: ..:...,, ..i: : :........ it ,.....,:.,.- .......- 10 .......,, ''''....:.::::-..-•;',,..:, EciAf f ""77Eß va ß 9 Eß r ELI ZAB ETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON •JAMES DEAN CARROU. BAKER -JANE WITHERS • ova WILLS • MERCEDES IliceAtertioot • SAL IPSO Owo4. sae woos ssOf Far Pso•pcs• se OtoPea artyvo MOM a.misetillp SWIM fs Osoest ortriowi•reisewrees• wARNLIt SIS3II- oval OPPIO•CP...O4OSPIINVIIILIKWITIP FEATURETIME 1:30, SAO, 8:30 TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1956 but since has earned about $3,000, which he hopes to start using next year to help get new members started in 4-H work. WMAJ PROGRAM SCHEDULE Tuesday. November 27 • 6:30 • Sign On 6:33 Morning .Show laerninc Devotions 8 Morning Show 9:08 Robert Hurleigh 9:15 Morning Show 11:01 Cecil Brown 10:1S Classical Interlude 1/EMEINMMIIIIIMULT2] 11:05 _____ _____ Music for Listening II :30 ________ Queen For A Day 12:00 Music at Noon =121==17.1 12:15 ___ 12:30 Music for Listening 12:15 Area Sports 12:50 Centre County Ag. Est - 1:00 ____ World News 1 :15- Strap Shop 1:50 —_ Afternoon of Music 5:00 Bob and Ray; news 5 :15 ._ Music for Listening 6:00 __ World News: market summary 6:15 Music for Listening 6:30 Sports Special 6:15 Music ___ 7:00 ___ Fulton Lewis Ir. 7:20 Music for Listening 7:15 lintel noir__ 8:00 Treesuri Agent ISEEM S :38 8 :a• ==223==l 9:15 _______ Camps* News (WDFM) 10:00 Groevology 11:15 A Look at Sports 11:20 _ Croovology 1:01 _ Sicn Off ~.~. MM2tU 12012121 ___ News
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers