4-The Daily Collegian Tuesday, September 4, 1973 • i ,
• , •
,
Faculty Senate ruling . . PEANUTS
College -adviing,*',policy changes
_ mipcak.
eillFreshmen as well as Senate requirement that an :student's adviser could beta ruling specifies that the
upperclassmen may face adivser's signature appear on ,f acu 1 t y member , a adviser must be trained in
changes in student advising a student's registration and professional, a graduate or advising by the college. i
oplicy this year as colleges course change forms. ,undergraduate student or the When asked if the t ffiritark B_2 4-
take advantage of a new While the ruling allows 'student himself (as in the subcommittee had attempted PEANUTS
University Faculty Senate each college to place more College of the Liberal Arts to allow students to act as SG - 14001.
ruling. responsibility , with the self-advising program). their own advisers, Daubert , 'STARTS IN
The ruling, approved Aug: student, subcommittee • Each college may continue said widespread opposition to - 'TWO LJEEk4... -
7, allows each college to set Chairman Thomas E. to use professional or student such. a plan among the,
up its own advising plan Daubert noted many colleges advisers as long as a faculty colleges would make its : 1 0
subject t o min imu m probably will continue to adviser is available; to 'all implementation impossible. 't ,
F- 1
requirements set by the require an adviser 's students requesting one, The He said that, while "in .
ma
Senate Subcommittee on signature on such forms. college requirements be most cases I don't think there
_ ~,•16 ~ •./
Advising. "It's up to the, individual made available .:to each is anything wrong, with it,"
k
_ __ - Th" l . : ~...40.:
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The ruling stemmed from a colleges," he told the Senate student: , the University ,is legally ariir,
subcommittee report stating meeting. - referral information be responsible to parents to see
P that advisers are,prOvided to DOONESBURY
"It is unfeasible and The minimum available to students for hel
undesirable to have a single requirements which must be with individual problems: students.
undergraduate advising met by each college's and , He said steps toward self
system"
for every college. advising program are: - . written lists of all . advising programs could be FEUGVIPLAYERS. WO
The report cites factors - a named faculty adviser unfulfilled requrements be initiated only through the T HAVE JUST 1345560
such as variations in the be available to each student: provided to each student - individual college student i AMON6S7" .02/ ARE ,
:
student-faculty ratio from - written information prior to his tenth term. councils. CORES OF THE NEW
-RN d 1E.4 4 1/TAYMOKZ - aißo7e
four to 50 from department to regarding University and Prior to the ruling, a •
E OVER MO .514 4 1 MER. PO
department as reasons why a
c, NOT A T MEM
uniform advising policy is not off YET
feasible. ';, Rin author dies 11,, .
The: ruling removes the
- - i /0: 0 A Mill We fil
LONDON (AP) - J.R.R. !'Lord of the Rings" became trilogy, published in 1954-55, "/,''',,,,,,r,,,,,,T..!
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collegian _classified Tolkien, who called himself a ill with a perforated ulcer and his earlier "The Hobbit" '1,,,P1if,/ 11- 0,, , / c
"persnickety old academic" while visiting friends. were taken up by young ;,', 1 iti 441) 4.41 f
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• ads are but was a literary superstar ' Tolkien was an Oxford don Americans in the 19605,, and 11, ,*/x.7,46 / ./ii, ; 111L7, 4
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,to millions of youthful known -to the British Tolkien became one of the q. 4 44
widely read admirers, died Sunday at the academic world as an most popular writers on
..
age of 81. authority on Norse legend and U.S. college campuses.
The author of the trilogy Early English. But his Rings "The Lord of the Rings" is
, . . , •• a fantasy about the battle
. between good and evil, for i
_
- which Tolkien invented a : 0.8
,
world populated by a people d
Travel to The Train Station he named hobbits struggling
against Sauron, lord of the
magic rings, , 1
for lunch or dinner . .
~ To escape the adulation of I
, his admirers, Tolkien fled 1
from Oxford in 1959 and 1
moved wife to a
A COMPLETE LUNCHEON MENU ' countryhideout After her
death last year, he returned
INCLUDING ' -to Oxford as an honorary
, -
. .
DAILY SPECIALS ' . resident.
BEING SERVED FROM j" - - ********** ******
ic Welcome Freshmen ' ,„„*.
. .
, . .
1 1 :30 A.M.
Relax & visit AT
- DINNERS SERVED FROM 4:30 P.M.*
. . " Penn States _House of Fun "
CAMPUS CASINO
. 320 E. College Ave. - 1
TN TaillV ITATIIIII - .
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Postal rates increased
WASHINGTON (AP ) The Postal Service
won permission Friday to Increase the mail
rates for . the nation's newspapers and
magazines within the next two weeks.
The Cost of Living Council ruled that the
increases are :exempt from Phase 4 price
controls.
The increases affected second. third and
fourth class mail. which primarily includes
newspapers, magazines, pamphlets, books
and records.
There will be no change in the rates for
first class and air mail letters and packages.
A Postal Service spokesman said the rates
will take effect Sept. 9 for items postmarked
after 12:01 a.m. local time.
The Cost of Living Council also announced
it would not challenge the new wage
agreements between the Postal Service and
nearly 700.000 postal workers.
Wage agreements for about 608.000 non
supervisory personnel were negotiated by
four unions to be effective July 26. This
raised wages, averaging about $lO.OOO a year.
by about $l.OOO a year.
The council said benefits over the two-year
period of the contract "taken together
constitute a settlement within stabilization
standards.':
The postal rate increases is the second of
five annual increments recommended last
•••••••,
f
Armenara P 1
FEET SHOULDN'T
FALL ASLEEP..
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15 IT P0551131t
MET) LEARN,E
THERE 15 70 KI
HARDLY
$l,,
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nay. GS/A A NUMBER
MAO PEAK/L, SPEAK ME
SEAL ON )1202 PIAYSOOKS
?URN 7r) FASE ONE
AND READ SILENTLY
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aza (behind McDonal4s) 237-1382
FEET SHOULD •STAY AWAKE
IN CASE YOU HAVETO GO
SOME PLACE IN A WWI
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saw
ROW COME I ALLOPWS 6ET
CAUGHT IN 'THe MIDDLE
f 4 ' " • = •
"11 1 / 5
Pl.4Y9Clat
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TO BART
year by a postal rate commission. Magazine
publishers have said they will be disastrous
for some publications.
The new rates, set out in a complicated
Postal Service schedule. vary according to
weight and destination as well as the class at
mail. But a spokesman listed some*
examples.
For a typical second-class weekly
publication mailed within the same county.
such as a small-town newspaper. the mailing
cost will Increase from six-tenths to seven
tenths of a cent for each copy.
The rate for nationally distributed
publications of non-profit organizations. such
as the AFL-CIO newspaper. will rise from
three-fourths to nine-tenths of a cent per
copy.
The - second-class - rate a typical
commercial publication such as Time and
Newsweek magazines. will go up from 2.8 to
3.4 cents a copy.
Third-class bulk mail rates for the booklets
often distributed by nonprofit organizations
wilt increase from eight cents to nine cents a
pound.
And fourth-class rates commonly applied
to books and records go up from 14 cents to 16
cents for the first pound and from seven
cents to eight cents for each additional
pound.
dresses
distinct
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