The daily collegian. (University Park, Pa.) 1940-current, March 10, 1961, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    °AGE TWO
More Coeds
Participate
In Rushing
Seven women who did not
register for formal spring rush
because of deferred or
changed grades registered for
Panhellenic Council open bid
ding, Mrs. Nancy M. Vander
pool, assistant to the dean of
women, said yesterday.
4 The seven were permitted to
register by a ruling of Panhellenic
Council Tuesday that all sopho
more and junior women who were
prevented from rushing because
of deferred grades be allowed to
participate in open bidding.
The total number of women
eligible for open bidding is now
approximately 297, Mrs. Van
derpool said. Sororities will re
ceive a list of their names on
Monday.
Open bidding will begin on
Monday and continue until April
14, according to Marcia Hamm,
Panhellenic rush chairman. She
said 18 sororities will be partici
pating.
Two guides will be available
during this period to advise
rushees on any problems they
have concerning open bidding,
Miss Ilamm said. They are Ellen
Valdimer and Elizabeth Avery,
Rushees may reach them by tele
phone. Miss Hamm said that she
and Janet Carlisle, assistant Pan
hellenic rush chairman, will be
willing to answer questions.
Conlacl between sorority
women and rushees is unlimit
ed during the open bidding pe
riod. Miss Hamm said. She ex
plained that sorority women
are allowed to make telephone
calls and visits to rushees'
rooms.
Chatter dates and coke dates
are also permitted, and sorority
women will be allowed to pay for
rushees’ refreshments on a coke
date if the bill does not exceed
25 cents.
However, she said sororities
are prohibited from presenting
planned entertainment or serv
ing refreshments to rushees.
Any sorority issuing an open
bid mu:t notify the Panhellenic
office at the time the bid is ex
tended, Miss Hamm said.
Rushees receiving bids have one
week to reply in wr'ing to the
Panhellenic Office.
Home Ec Club Officers
The recently elected officers of
the Home Economics Club are Sue
Smart, president; Bethel Logan,
vice president; Joann Carl, re
cording secretary; Joann Buter
baugh, corresponding secretary
and Norma Underwood, treasurer.
lactory authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Sales Paris Service
$1624.00
VVYNO SALES CO.
1960 E. 3rd St., Williamsport
flh i^Now
Feat. 1:46, 3:47, 5:48, 7:39, 9:40
THE PRODUCERS OF
"CARRY
t^fvPlfASE
TuMIBAOf
i mu Meats wsuciio#
A COLUMBIA PICTURE RELEASE
Plus Selected Short
Salary Survey to Be Reported
The findings of the recent
faculty salary survey taken
by the local chapter of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors will be re
ported at 7:30 p.m. Monday in
the Mineral Sciences Audi
torium.
The meeting is open to mem
bers of the chapter and all other
members of the University fac
ulty. i
R. Wallace Brewster, profes
sor of political science and
chairman of the AAUP com
mittee on salaries and tenure,
said that almost 75 per cent of
with Teddy Rich and the Richmen
Tomorrow Night...
ART BLAKEY
And The
Jazz
Messengers
8 p.m., Schwab Aud.
Mels still on sale; Nitlany
News, HUB Desk
Members ✓ —r~v
$l.OO
Non-
Members
$8.25
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
the faculty have returned
anonymous questionnaires, list
ing their ran] and annual sal-
said that the returns
irdicate wide variations in salaries
for each rank and much overlap
ping of ranks.
He explained that the maxi
mum salary for instructors ap
pears to be higher than the mini
mum for full professors. Among
professors and associate profes
sors, he said, the highest paid
faculty members receive salaries
more than double those of the
lowest paid persons.
Brewster said that averages.
minimums and maximums for
each rank have been sent to
THETA CHI - PHI EPSILON PI
JAM SESSION
Saturday/ March 11
Phi Epsilon Pi from 10:30-1:00
mffl.
- Theta Chi from 2-5
i <
f
r
i &-
f *
I-'-
national headquarter* of tha
AAUP in Washington.
Each year the AAUP uses the
data to determine ratings for sal
ary levels of colleges and univer
sities throughout the country.
It is customary for the admin
istrations of the various institu
tions to submit the necessary data
to the National AAUP. Since the
University administration has de
clined to do this in the past two
years, the local AAUP has gath
ered the information to send this
year.
Penn State has not been rated
since 1958-59 when it received a
rating of “D” on a double “A" to
“F” scale. .
According to that rating, full
(Continued, on page twelve)
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1961
New Officers Elected
For Journalism Club
Robert Tacelosky, senior from
Mahanoy City, was elected pres
ident of the Journalism Student
Association at a recent meeting.
Susan Common, sophomore
from Forty Fort, and Judith Wal
ko, sophomore from Cohoes, N.Y.,
were elected vice president and
secretary. John Beauge, junior
from Williamsport, is treasurer.
TAXI RETURN GRATIS
iiOA
MMjfWI, ‘
_ if
v jI