WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1958 AAUP Raises The executive committee of the University chapter of the American Association of University Professors has recom mended a full salary raise that would make a professor's ] median salary double that of an instructor's. The committee requested LA Council Donatessloo To WUS The Liberal Arts Student Coun cil has voted tO donate $lOO to the World University Service. The money was to be used for a coun cil banquet thi' spring. .:, Jacob Dentu, co-chairman of' the WUS drive, spoke to council members on th work that WUS has done to hel college students throughout the world since its origin in 1919. He pointed out, that since the ost of tuition in an African co lege is approxi mately $9OO a year, a donation of a dollar or two from every, Penn State student, as well as from the various organizations, would enable several students to receive a college education. National organizations of all denominations and creeds are tak ing part in this drive, such as the Newman Club, Hillel Foundation and several Protestant organiza tions, Dentu said. The council's constitution was read at the meeting by President Louis Phillips. This is done after every election so as to acquaint the newly-elected members with the by-laws. Leonard Julius proposed tenta tive plans for an orientation week program. This program will in clude freshman counseling by the council members, talks by fac ulty members on the various cur ricula offered by the college and a mixer for all new liberal arts students as well as council mem bers and faculty, Traffic Court Fines Violators Twenty-nine students have been fined $l5B by Traffic Court for illegal parking, registration sticker not being displayed, and failure to report to the campus patrol office. Eight of the fines were auto matic because of failure to appear before the court. Fines totaling $B2 were placed in suspension and 12 cases were dismissed. One student was found guilty of his fifth violation and will have his vehicle sent home for 16 weeks. Two students were found guilty of their fourth violation and will lose their campus driving privileges for 60 days. 4 Grad Students Attend State Dietetic Meeting Four graduate students in the Foods and Nutrition Department have participated in the program of the Pennsylvania Dietetic As sociation's annual meeting. The- participants were Marian Wilson, Barbara Bennett, Judy Day and Ellen Pimbley. Miss Mar garet Houston, a graduate of 1957, spoke on "Food Habits of High School Girls." Patai to Talk at Mel Dr. Raphael Patai, director of research at the Theodor Herzl In stitute in New York, will speak on - "Israel Between East and West"- at 8 tonight in the Hillel Auditorium at 224 Locust Lane, RADIO Service anti Supptiee *Car Radios *Portable Radios . , oPhonocjrails *Batteries of• -,_ ' State Cailege TV 2825. &Mk Recommends for Faculty he salary schedule be adopted for the 1959-61 biennium budget. Dr. E. Willard Miller, AAUP president and professor of geogra phy, said the new salary setup would "keep the University in line with other universities in the country." Miller said the recommending of a new salary schedule is usual policy of the AAUP as a service to the University trustees for the budget request to the legislature. The recommended schedule is as follows: Instructors: 10 months, $4,800 minimum,. $6,199 maximum; 12 months, $5,600 minimum, $7,229 maximum. Assistant professors: 10 months, $6,200 minimum, $7,799 maxi mum; 12 months, $7,230 minimum, $9,099 maximum, Associate professor: 10 months, $7,800 minimum, $9,599 maximum; 12 months, $9,100 minimum, $11,199 maximum. Professors: 10 months, $9,600 mini mu m, no maximum; 12 months, $11,200 minimum, no maximum. Russian Bloc Educational TV Seen Possible Dr. Clarence R. Carpenter, pro fessor of psychology and director for instructional research, has said it would be technically possible for Russia to blanket one third to one-half of the Commun ist bloc nations with educational - - television programs, according to the Associated Press. Carpenter told a Senate Com merce subcommittee that he stud ied the economics of Russia for a year as an Air Force reserve offi cer. The su b committee concluded two days of hearings on proposed legislation to provide each state with $1 million in grants for edu cational TV facilities. "Our nation is singularly for tunate: precisely at this time when we are confronted with an imperative need to educate large and increasing numbers of stu dents, to teach more and more information and to train millions of students to higher levels of spe cial proficiency, we find that the communication fields can supply the means and considerable back- ground of knowledge for accom plishing these tasks," Carpenter said. Chem Graduate Students Chosen for Fellowships Dean Martin, graduate student in chemistry from Grinnell, lowa, and Mrs. Carolyn Knobler, grad uate student in chemistry from Hyattsville, Md.,, have been se lected for National Science Foun dation postdoctoral fellowships. Martin will study at University College, London, and Mrs. Knob ler will study in Amsterdam. Have You Ever Seen a Dream? No, of course you haven't. You can't see dreams! But you can live them. Drive out to Duffy's Tavern in Boalsburg this week and you'll discover , than The food is the kind you expect only at Thanksgiving or Christ mas. And the atmosphere of this historic aid peaceful tavern will make the food seem even better. Enjoy yourself during Spring Week during your next date. Have dinner at Duffy's In Boalsburg, 4 miles east- of State College on 'Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Sta.) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Student Admits Driving Charge A University junior has pleaded guilty to driving while under the influence of alcohol in a prelimi nary hearing before Justice of the Peace Guy G. Mills. William Kern Jr., junior in chemical engineering from Slat ington, was arrested April 20 by State College police. Kern was bound over to the Centre County Court after he paid a $2OO bond for bail. Kern apparently had fallen asleep while driving to State Col lege from Bellefonte and had ripped the oil pan loose. He was noticed by police when they saw sparks flying from the oil pan, Mills said. ANOTHER FIRST for PENN STATE Amorlco's Incomparable Ith co ,asp INTERNATIONA FAMOUS SENIOR BALL FRIDAY, MAY 2 Recreation Hall 'Black Moshannon, Whippies Approved for Fraternities The dean of men's office has approved the use of Black Moshanion and Whippies State Parks for parties over week ends, providing the groups promise that no alcoholic bev erages will be consumed. All fraternities planning parties outside their fraternities must have the functions registered and approved by the dean of men's office, 0. Edward Pollock, assis tant to the dean of men, said. Pollock said University owned facilities and cabins are approved for use by groups and that all other sites outside of She fraternity houses must re ceive apv oval from his office. Fraternities are required to fill out special event notices at all AND HIS ORCHESTR Featuring JOE WILLIAMS at the Semi-Formal Pollock -said. Pollock said he is reluctant to approve the use of Poe Paddy State Park as a site because of inaccessibility of the area. It IS 10 miles from a paved highway and lit would be difficult to enter in case of an emergency, he said. The swig event notices are to be filled cut in triplicate. One copy goes to the dean of wo men's office, one to the dean of men's office, and the third to the fraternity member filing. think Stylist 9-12 p. m. PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers