PAGE TWO Cabinet Grants $1515 in 'Pay' For Next Year All-University Cabinet last night approved compensa tions—or scholarships—totaling $1515 for student leaders next year Two changes were made in the list as presented, increas ing the All-University president's compensation from $350 Prof Given UN Position In Europe Dr. Jerome K. Pasto, associate professor of farm management, will leave - tlarch 31 for Rome to accept an assignment with the Food and Agriculture Organiza tion of the United Nations. He has been granted a leave of absence by the University which extends to June 30, 1958. To Visit Far East After spending several weeks at the Food and Agriculture head quarters in Rome, Dr. Pasto will visit rice-producing countries in the Far East to observe their problems and gather information for setting up a farm managa ment research program. Dr. Pasto will be concerned pri marily with the economics of rice production, especially with labor processes and other phases of farm management. Dr. Paste plans to return to Rome next June or July via this country and will be joined on the return trip by Mrs. Paste and their two children. Cornell Graduate Dr. Pasto is a graduate of Cor nell University where he received his B.S. degree in agronomy and his M.S. and PhD. degrees in ag riculture economics. Prior to his appointment to the University faculty in 1951. he was a soil technologist with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and later an extension specialist .• faxm labor with CornelL Firm Establishes Ceramics Grant To encourage men of ability to enter the field of ceramics, the Precision Grinding Wheel Co. of Philadelphia. has established a $250 scholarship at the University. The scholarship will be award ed in the fall to a freshman en rolling in the ceramics curricu lum. Selection will be made an the basis of his scholastic record. character and need, with pref erence given to students from the Philadelphia area. If the scholarship is continued after the 1957-5 d academic year by.the company, it will be award ed to the same student provided he maintains a satisfactory reco and conducts himself in accord ante with the standards of the University. Hat Council to Improve By ANNE RUTHBAUFF Hat Society Council is work ing on plans to improve the flash card system for the 1957 football seaqnn. Improvements will include new flash cards, a different and better location in Beaver Field and work in coordination with cheers. Sally Jervis, representative of Cwens, sophomore women's hat society. has been appointed chair man of the system. Miss Jervis will select 5 mem bers of this year's freshman class to serve as her committee. She will bring their names to the next meeting of the council for ap provaL Council to Recruit The council hopes to recrui more than 500 students to partici pate in next year's program, and the activity will probably be open to all classes. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. P to $4OO and creating a $l5 com pensation for the Spring Week publicity chairman. The list was presented by Bar bara Nichols as part of a report of the Cabinet Committee on Compensations. Asked By Richards Cabinet amended the list to raise the All-University presi dent's compensation s4oo—the present level—at the suggestion of All-University secretary-treas urer Leonard Richards. Richards said he believed the president's compensation should not be cut because of the time, effort and sacrifices which are in , volved in the conduct of the office. The Spring Week publicity chairman's compensation was add ed by Joseph Eberly, a member of the committee, by securing the approval of the other committee members. 18 Compensations Lowered Of the compensations for the 37 positions which were listed for both this year and next year. 18 were reduced in amount and four, were increased. The committee added one new position to the compensations list —Campus Chest business man ager—and dropped ten others— the nine college council presidents and the coffee hour chairman. The committee's report said the council presidents were not in cluded in the list because its juris diction is limited to positions dele gated by Cabinet. But it urged e2rli council to compensate its president with its own funds. The compensations for 1957-8 and for 1956-7 are: Office '574 • 56.7 AMU Prim _____----_s4oo $llOO All-U Y. P. All-U Sec.-Treaa. 'Sr. Cisas Pres. Jr. Clan Piss. Soca. Class Pres. Fresh. Class Pres. Klee. Corn. Chrmn. Oriest. Wk. Chrism. ITribunal Chrrna. Traffic Crt. Cbrmn. Trib. fifeattaTs 01 each , 1* 15 Traf. Crt SfinnbeTs i 7; each 25 25 Stud. Raamtbk. Ed Stud. ligmll.lc. Bus. Mgr. 15 25 Jr. Prom Chrmn. - 15 25 Sr. Prom Clernsn. Swim Week: Carnival Chrmn. Variety Sbw. arum. Publicity Chrmn. Eneamprremt Chrnm Campus Chest Ckerznn. Campus Chest Bus. MEr. - 20 Council Pres. (91 ea& ____ Coffee Hr. Chrmn. ---- Two Military Science instruc tors have been promoted. Sgt. James Freeman has been promoted to sergeant first class and Sgt. Ist Class Albert Youndt has been made master sergeant •The University inaugurated the first formal college training in in dustrial engineering in 1908. Freshmen in partirul2* will be urged to participate, and some sort of explanation of the pro gram will bf included in fresh man orientation next fall. It is the hope of the council that the flash card system will soon be a recognized activity. To Purchase New Cards New flash cards will be pur chased. These will be at least four times the size of those formerly M use. Some cards will be blue on one side and white on the other, while others will be col ored. ' A major and almost nerAccnry improvement in the council's opinion is the removal of the system to a better location. Samuel Wolcott, president of the carmen will contact H. R. Gilbert, assistant athletic director and business manager of the Ath letic Association, about this mat ter. The temporary bleachers and 4 Nominated For Athletic Presidency Four varsity athletes have been nominated for the presidency of the Athletic Association. Elections will be held in con junction with the election of the All-University officers and junior and senior class officers on March 19, 20 and 21. Nominees are Joseph Sabol, junior in physical education from Shamokin and captain of the 1957 football team; Per Torgeson, jun ior in electrical engineering from Altoona and member of the soc cer team. Further Nominees John Johnston, junior in indus trial arts from Clearfield and member of the wrestling team are Harry Brown, junior in business administration fro in Pittsburgh and member of the lacrosse team Dion Weissend, president of the association, said that the nominee for president who receives the second highest number of votes will serve as vice president. Secretarial Aspirants Nominees for secretary include Earl Poust, wrestler and junior in agriculture education from Muncy, and Adie Stevens, junior in phisical education from Pitts burgh and member of the gym nastic team. Newly elected officers will take office immediately following the election. Work Continues On Local Pike Three crews are now working on the surveying of Benner Pike' between here and - Bellefonte in the preliminary stages of widen ing the roadway to four lanes. One crew is surveying the cen ter line at present, while the other two crews are to map the topo graphy and built-up areas along the way. About three miles of the 9-mile project are already surveyed an. the party is about to start its work near Rockview Penitentiary. Later studies by the state will determine whether the proposed enlargement would follow the right-of-way of Rt. 545. Dismissals— 10 40 (Continued from page one) meet the graduation require ments. 35 50 55 25 •Avoid embarrassing situations where warning or probation did not precede drop action. The possible effects of the pro posed system were analyzed and compared to the number of actual drop actions of June 1956. Among second semester students, 265 were dropped and 403 would have been dropped under the new sys tem; third and fourth semester students, 220 were dropped and 139 would have been dropped;l fifth and sixth semester students, 98 were dropped and 102 would. have been dropped; and seventh and eighth semester students, 37 were dropped and 82 would have been dropped. Slils SllllO Flash Cards the 50-yard line on the senior side have been suggested as possibili ties. The council hopes to work many of the card demonstrations in coordination with cheers. A public address system may be used to facilitate the perform ance of the different routing In order to gain a concensus of student opinion on the operation and improvement of the flash card system, a referendum will be placed on the spring ballot. TAT E - , NOW Now: 1:57, 3:54, 5:51, 7:48. 9:48 "OH, MEN! OH, WOMEN!" Starring Dam Glaser David Dallas Savers Nina NNSYLVANIA Local Airport Authority Completes Initial Survey The State College Airport Authorty has completed the first part of its survey, that of interviewing borough resi dents on a proposed county airport, and is well underway on polling borough businessmen. Herbert R. Imbt, chairman of the five-man authority, said the final results of the poll will be made known at the next meeting of the authority on March 19. The authority has also complet ed its investigation of seven likely sites for the airport, Irnbt said, but the findings will not be made known until the national Civil Aeronautics Administration fin ishes its inquiries. Interest Expressed The CAA has expressed interest in an airport for the county, and upon its recommendation, the fed eral government will foot half the bill under the provisions of the National Airport Plan. The other half would be taken up by the state and the county together, or by the county alone. Imbt said the state has not shown much interest in the project, so the burden may rest on the coun ty and the federal government. The seven sites under consider ation are the Black Moshannon Airport, the present State College Air Depot, a location at Pine Hall, one at Scotia, two near Boogers burg and one near Houserville. Sites Recommended Black Moshannon Airport was recommended as a site by the Philipsburg Chamber of Com merce, while the other six were favored by the State College Area Chamber of Commerce. Imbt said Black Mosharmon is favored by some, for the reason that construction would not have to "start from scratch." But, he added, enlargement to 5000 feet, the longest extension possible on the present runway, is not enough for the large planes of today's air lines. Sirs a Factor He said a practical airfield must run well over 5000 feet, so that locating at Black Moshannon would require just as much ex pense as any other place. The airport authority was foimed by Borough Council on Oct 16 and since then has been working for the location of a county airport Wrestling Tickets Remain On Sale Tickets for all sessions of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament, to be held March 15 and 16 in Recreation Hall, are still available. According to Edward Czekaj, ticket manager, reserved seat tickets as well as general admis sion tickets may be purchased. rickets are now on sale daily from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4:30 p.m. at the ticket office, 249 Rec HalL i .__ - DithldM NOW - DOORS OPEN 5:15 pm Featuratime: 5:10, 7:30, 9:30 Limited Engagement tIIItE bo 0 5 a M E Pm o PrEaz v tKu • . eG.be n Tremor . MILTON CROSS Ofdlo.te i m ie s GUS/ f Commentator FRIDAY. MARCH 8. 1957 By DAVE FINEMAN New Faculty Members Appointed Three new appointments have been made to the faculty. Robert M. Knoebel, who re signed in 1955 to accept a posi tion at the Pittsburg (Kan.) State Teachers College, will rejoin the faculty as associate professor of industrial education on April 15. Two weeks after that, he will depart for Formosa where the de partment has been conducting a vocational training education pro gram under a contract with the International Cooperation Admin istration. He had served there from 1953 to 1954. Received Degrees Knoebel received both his bachelor of science and master of science degrees at the University. Upon graduation he taught in the Sunbury high school and joined the University faculty in 1949. The two other appointments are those of Dr. Roy P. Matelski as professor of soil technology,, effective April 1, and Herman M. Southworth as professor of agri cultural economics, effective July 1. Now at Nebraska Dr. Matelski is presently asso ciate professor of agronomy at the University of Nebraska, where he tins been since 1952. He received his bachelor's and master's de grees at the University of Wis consin and his doctor's degree at Michigan State University. Southworth, consultant for the program in agriculture and busi ness at Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration since 1955, is a graduate of lowa State College. He has held various posi tions with the U.S. Department of Agriculture and was also engaged in research for Consumers Re search, Inc.. before going to Har- H.rard in 1955. 'One's a Crowd' Tickets Tickets for the Players' produc tion "One's a Crowd" by Eugene Raskin are available at the Het zel Union desk. Price is $l. The play will be presented at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at Center Stage. W1N01450 On Your Dial AS 12:50 ____,-- Strike Up The Band - World News _ Swap Shop Afternoon of Music _ Music Room Show Bob & Ray: News Music for Listening World News Music for Listening Sports Special Music =Loral News Fulton Lewis Jr. World News 7:20 1:30 7 :45 8:00 8:20 9:00 9:15 20:00 1:00 Sign On Morning show Morning Devotions Morefue Show Robert HutWO ibraßts Mow Cecil' -Brown Clunicel interlude World News Munk for Listening A Waimea Decision Queen for a Dal Musts At Noon Centro Count, News What's Gans On Manta for Miming Friday Night Music for Listening Headlines in Chem. Music for Listening Ilubumonnin Peril Campus News Musk of the Matters Groovokte7 Siga Off
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