18—The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 16, 1981 emale profs: low pay, low status, low. numbers Continued from Page 1 In engineering, women accounted for only 4.5 percent and 4.4 percent of those graduating college in 1977 with bache lor's and master's degrees, respectively. Including all three types of degrees in 1977, women composed only 4.4 percent of engineering graduates. While women trail men nationally in gaining faculty-level positions in engi neering and agriculture, women in all departments are also paid less on the average than their male counterparts. At public and private universities across the country, women (in all ranks) with nine-month contracts made an aver age salary of $18,616 compared to the $24,423 men with similar contracts made during 1979-80, the Chronicle reported. Women with 12-month contracts also were paid proportionally , less than men with similar contracts. And the salary gap between male and female faculty members is increasing. Between the 1978-79 academic year and the 1979-80 year, salaries for women in all teaching ranks in public universities increased 7 percent while the salaries for males in all teaching ranks in similar institutions jumped by 7.4 percent, the Chronicle reported. Moore said during 19'77-78, female fac- l ON STATE t ot! iag az imia 80 ) AT THEIR AZ o WESTERN NATIONAL .V 1 4,, AND ENGLISH REGIONAL HORSE SHOW April 18th at Eastwood Farm Look for signs past 10:00 AM University Park Airport or u-09 call Jody for transportation 865-5598 "My vacation means as much to me as my college education. That's why I'm doing both this summer." • , •• - • t-; • • `‘• ulty members earned only 75.1 percent of the median salary for male faculty mem bers. She pointed out that women, during the 1959-60 academic year, earned 84.9 percent of male faculty members' wages. "Women are making more money to- 'The university could say I publish as much as John Doe but his publications were better. The courts won't rule on quality judgments. They just look at procedures.' day, but the gap is widening," MoOre said. "The percentage of men making more money than women is increasing." Frieda S. Rozen, instructor in labor studies, said one reason for the differ ence is that female faculty members often do not enter at the same level in a department as a male. "Women may come in at ages 40 to 45," Rozen said. "That's different from a 55- year-old male who has had a career all the way through. A woman's career in ~~ t ?, , ;i:•;' . 1 . -.*!,..:1,:z:.1...,•,'i::,A:!.:.:-i::,.::::;: ...;;! . :. , .•.:: ; ;. , ., , . 1 , : . !;-,.:i, , ,.,t , : ; . ‘ , ,.. —Emily Toth, professor of English "Summer used to mean either having a good vacation, or going to summer school. "There's another way. I'm taking one - summer session to pick-up credits, and I'll use the rest of my time to comb beaches and pick up shells. I like doing both. "While I'm home from school, take some courses to lighten my fall load. And I'll still have two months to rest or earn some money. I like doing both. "CCP offers me quality education, excellent teachers, smaller classes, more of a personal touch. But what really convinced me was their low tuition. It's '43 to '/z the cost of other colleges in the Delaware Valley. That means I'll have more money to spend on my vacation. "Best of all, Community College credits are transferable.* For a list of summer session courses and registration information, call 972-7101. I'll bet you find something you need or want." *Check with your academic counselor. COMMUNITY COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA► C,6 34 South 11th Street, Philadelphia, PA 19107 We are proud that Community College of Philadelphia admits students without regard to race, color, age, sex, nationality, or ethnic origin. The College follows the guidelines of the 1973 Federal Rehabilitation Act (Section 504) which mandates equal access to education for handicapped students. • ,•:" teaching may not start until she's 45." Since the enactment of Title VII of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, which covers all types of discrimination, many women have chosen the judicial process to solve their disputes with universities. However, Anne C. Roark, a contributor to the Chronicle, said the U.S. Office for Civil Rights has fallen "irretrievably behind schedule" in resolving charges of sexual bias at the country's colleges and universities. The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights agreed with Roark The commission blames the nation's court system for dragging its feet in handling these complaints. Many of the cases of alleged sexual discrimination that make it to the courts deal with equal \ x ? . ' * ;" EMI MEE ,' • ' f pay and hiring practices. Women who pursue matters of alleged sexual discrimination often lose in court on "judgment calls," said Emily Toth, an assistant professor of English and member of the University's Women's Studies prograin. "Most women don't bother to sue. They don't think they can win," Toth said. "The university could say the pay differ ence is based on qualifications. That's how a lot of sexual discrimination suits are dismissed at universities. "The university could say I publish as much as John Doe but his publications were better•," Toth said. "The courts won't rule on quality judgments. They just look at procedures." William Asbury, assistant to the pro v()st and coordinator of the university's Affirmative Action program, said part of the allegation of sexual discrimination depends on the individual departments in the school. "You can't use attitudes as a select criteria," Asbury said. "People make judgments on other people on things that can't be quantified." Contrary to Toth and Asbury, Moore said more court cases may arise in the future because "judges are more willing to take a look at judgment calls today." One such case involving a 7-year-old The Daily Collegian's Service Directory Appliances Small SERVICE FOR ALL SMALL APPLIANCES • Hairdryers • Curling Irons • Irons • Blenders • Shavers • etc. ALL BRANDS REPAIRED ($2.00 charge to find out whether living or worth reviving) Set limit on repair charge & we'll notify you if our price would exceed Klaban's II and Applitinee (: puny Formerly Hartman's Electric Co. 206 S. Allen Street, State College Beauty Salons CUT AND DRIED Hairstyling For Men & Women Call for Appointment 138 S. Allen St. 234-1478 0 0 VP -Skin Care -Make-up products available -New rage in Sculptured Nails -Hair removed by Electrolysis Calder Way 2384933 Westerly Pkwy 2374253 Resume Service h NEW LOCATION! at 103 E. Beaver Ave. come visit our enlarged facilities since 1962 RESUMES 234.1220 by app't. Special Student Rates Specialists in Job Search k BEST -- Km RESUME SERVICE State College, PA 16801 OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES (Not an employment agency) sex discrimination case against the Uni versity of Minnesota' was settled last spring. A consent decree, which included more than $lOO,OOO in compensation, was awarded to a female chemistry professor who was denied tenure. . In its ruling, the court issued another decree requiring the state of Minnesota to establish an Affirmative Action pro gram, which prohibits the university from discriminating against women in the areas of hiring, recruitment, promo tion, wages and tenure practices. A 'Women are making more money today, but the': gap is widening. The percentage of men making more money than women is increasing.' lar program was started at Brown University in 1977. In its hiring practices, the University of Minnesota is now required to give preferential treatment to women over other equally qualified candidates. The goal is to achieve an equal number of women with doctoral degrees as men Business And Chiropractors, D.C. State College Family Chiropractic Center conveniently located at 905 W. Beaver Ave. staffed by Dr. John L. Scipione Dr. Cheryl Scipione Open weekdays 9-9 Saturday 9-12 Closed Thurs:*Sum We accept all chiropractic cases regardless of ability to pay. phone: 238-0250 Jewelry —design Jewelry repair GUARANTEED WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRING MIA g Ram 125 S. Allen St. 238-3896 No Charge For Credit • Kennels DOGGIE HAIR DO'S "Where every dog is styled to look his best" Professional Grooming of all Breeds Complete Line of Grooming Aids Lyon's Kennels 328 W. College Ave. 2342370 Interested in the Business and Service Directory? Contact your Collegian ad rep or call 865-2.51 —Kathryn M. Moore, professor of education:, OPTICALS Your #1 Name In Designer Frames - , %AI • 119 S. Fraser St. State College 234-1048 and in Bellefonte 315 W. High St. 355-1354 I '\ol V 47 Ati Everyday Paint Discounts TM DECORATOR'S WORKSHOP 200 West College Ave. 237.8900 Photographers DAN BRODY' COLLEGE AND ‘` •"' I 4 - - FRASER ' - 12 EXPOSURES....S3.S3 24 EXPOSURES....S6.O7 36 EXPOSURES....SB.II FAST QUALITY PRINTS AT SENSIBLE PRICES OPEN DAILY 10.5 , a 238-0583 Infinity 00 PHOTOGRAPHY with doctoral degrees in each depart ment. To oversee Minnesota's reconstruction program, a "special master" was ap pointed by the court. This individual, who will enforce the decree until 1989, has the power to award back wages to women who have proved discrimination by -Min nesota against them. The Chronicle reported that since the decree was signed in August, 16 cases of sexual discrimination have been : f.iled against the school. Moore said court cases will give "prop er visibility" to the plight of, female faculty members. , However, she added she is leery of-the court removing too much of a universi ty's authority, such as in the case with the University of Minnesota, and opening an academic Pandora's box. to State Collegeo Opticians Paint Printers gnomon copy 130 W. COLLEGE AVE. 11 STATE COLLEGE, PA 237-1111 . Thesis & Resume Quality Xerox® & Offset Copies • Binding & Laminating 0 I No minimum • Wide Range of Paper • Charge Accounts Available . tereo repair ~ and service •:" ..............1 T.V., Stereo Broken Down? ..., Itfl:ffil Our Service Is Exceptional! ,__._-----:------_ . 7:-Ci U.: . ''. . -P : : ..-------.:.-: :-; EXCEPTIONALLY' *Competent • Fast • Econortiic:al We service all brands, all types of electronic equipment. T&R ELECTRONICS .... 225 S. Allen St., State College - (next to Centre Hardware) 238.34 ... , . Shoe repair :: CIUSTOM- , SHOE :--- . .. REPAIR': QUALITY MATERIALS: .., EXPERT CRAFTSMANSHIP For all your --: • footwear ._. 210 S. ALLEN ST. 238-082 Travel Am i ti li CENTRE FOR , TRAVEL' Any way you warit. to go . . .Any plate . : in the world ::': .. . • computerized reservations : - '• • free parking .:: ‘ • no service charge.. 114 Heister St. .-.• State College o- • ‘ tti la( ...' • .3. .5: 4-1 238.4987 ;4):4 14-4iCfro!': This page has a: readership of 32,000: Former hostage update 31 attend psychiatric sessions in W. Virginia By SCOTT KRAFT 41 ,4 ••Associated Press Writer - • WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. . (AP) In closed-door sessions with psychiatrists yesterday, some of the for mer U.S. hostages of Iran said they were Worried about their marriages, their home lives and their role in helping America recover from that crisis. "It was good for all of us," said Kather . ine Keough, wife of one of the ex-hos tages, speaking of the reunion. "We could confirm and reaffirm our own worries." Thirty-one former hostages and their families are attending a combination reunion and medical meeting with their families in this lush West Virginia moun tain valley. Yesterday was a day for comparing notes on the three months since their release from 444 days of captivity. The State Department organized the get-together, said its 20-member medical team would not release a statement on the workshops and meetings until today, but some of the ex-hostages spoke freely of the proceedings. Most said they had only minor difficul ty readjusting to freedom. But one, Phil lip Ward, said he spent six weeks in a, hospital for treatment of emotional and physical problems after his return. Now he believes he can resume a normal life. "Right now I feel terrific," he said. Another former hostage, Army Sgt. Donald Hohman, 38, said he has been seeing an Army psychiatrist since his release. "I would assume that you would have . REMEMBER the name because you're never going to forget the taste! ' _BELL'S GREEK PIZZA 528 E. College 237-8616 FREE DELIVERY THINK SUN psychological problems; it's normal," he said. Hohman said he came to the meet ing to ventilate his own feelings and see how the other returnees have reacted. "I hate these people (his Iranian cap tors), and I've never hated anyone in my life," he added. Ward said he and other former hos tages suggested to State Department psychiatrists that they could have "bet ter prepared us for what was really waiting for us" at home after their re lease. Many would have liked more time to rest before being brought back to the United States, he said. Several former hostages and their wives said they opened up during Wednesday's sessions, discussing their Phone explodes ire restaurant • A telephone exploded in a tele phone booth Tuesday at the Penn Hi-Boy Restaurant, 1820 S. Atherton St., the State College Police Department said yesterday. An explosive had been placed in the telephone, police said. Police had no damage estimate. Police log • A car driven by Robert R. Hunter, 245 Rolling St., Malverne, New York, collided Tuesday with a car driven by DIME PEPSI ! Order any size pizza and get a 1 6oz. Pepsi for a DIME. ,----- No coupon necessary, just ask! , i Ak Limit 4 per pizza. 1A i I. L all. t 0(1 lime oiler Fast, Free, Delivery i.. ______ ......._. 2 < r 421 E. Beaver • • 2N. 234-5655 • 1 0 11 — Limited delivery area 'l9BO Domino's Pizza Inc. i OQ. Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Pepsi ! fears, frustrations and anger for the first time since their arrival at West Point in January. "Before today I just thought this would be a way to relax," said Mrs. Keough, wife of William Keough Jr., a school administrator who was captured while visiting Tehran. Mrs. Keough attended a seminar for hostage wives. "After living for a year and a half without each other we have had to re establish the balance of our marriage, and that readjustment with tears and kisses happened to them (other wives) too," she said. Some of the women said they were angry because their husbands had re ceived boxes and boxes of mail much of it still unopened. Mark Howard Rubin, 350 S. Woodbine Ave., Narberth, when Hunter failed to yield the right of way to Rubin's car on South Atherton Street, State College police said yesterday. Police estimated the damage to Ru bin's car at $1,900 and damage to Hunt er's car at $550. 0 A 1971 Oldsmobile Cutlass was re ported missing between Saturday and Tuesday from the 500 block of East Beaver Avenue, State College police said yesterday. Police said the car has a Florida registration DCY2BO and esti mated value at $9OO. —by Rebecca Clark Pepsi ! Pepsi ! Traffic detours posted for Phi Psi During the 13th annual Phi Psi 500 race, beginning 12:30 p.m. April 25, East Beaver Avenue from South Allen Street to Locust Lane will be closed, the. State 0400CioGiaGIGIG0440 STANLEY KUBBICK'S O LOLITA 'Ol ker 1 1444, ‘Thi) "Sf 0 THURS. 9PM 112 KERN $1.50 (IP 4 1 4 4 1 4 (e 0 Git GO - Starts Friday. Daily 7:15 & 9:45 Last day "DIRTY TRICKS"(PG) 8:00 & 9:45 :THE'FLECK ..129 S.•Alperlon 51,•237q112 . • r &\kii \ s. (c 6 1 / 4 ) P cNv °N7 4 \ ' l / 4 'c K\ 's l / 4 '" 1 / 4 °l/4 6:00 (3) WEATHER-WORLD STARSKY AND HUTCH (6 ) (8 ) OM (22) NEWS ID JOKER'S WILD ID HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (21) NEWS (CONTINUED FROM DAYTIME) 6:30 (3) INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY (6) NBC NEWS (8) ABC NEWS ID TIC TAC DOUGH (10)(21)(22) CBS NEWS 0 SANFORD AND SON 6:59 (6) DAILY NUMBER 7:00 (3) MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT M.A.S.H. 16) (2Z JOKER'S WILD (8) DAILY LOTTERY NUMBER O BULLSEYE • (10P(21) TIC TAC DaUGH 0 BARNEY MILLER 7:01 (8) PM MAGAZINE 7:30 C 3) DICK CAVETT SHOW ALL IN THE FAMILY (6) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (8) TIC TAC DOUGH O FACE THE MUSIC (10) FAMILY FEUD • al NEWS (21) JOKER'S WILD (22) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES 7:35 (6) BASEBALL Philadelphia Phillies vs Pitts burgh Pirates 8:00 (3) ASK THE LEGISLATURE Meet four of Pennsylvania'smostinfluenciallawmakersand take thisopportunitytoquestionthemaboulthe issues and concerns which affect your life. Call collect: 717-533-8100; phone lines open at 7 p.m.; signed for the deaf and hearing-impaired. MOBIL SHOWCASE NETWORK PRESEN TATION 'The Seven Dials Mystery' One of Agatha Christie's best thrillers about inexplic able murders, ticking clocks and darkly veiled secret societies. Stars: Cheryl Campbell, James Warwick. (fl) MORK AND MINDY Grandma Cora's joyous visit turnstogloomwhenshegetsmuggedinthe park, bu't Mork turns the dastardly deed into a madcap caperwhen heand grandmajoinforces to even the score. 0 MOVIE -(SCIENCE FICTION) es 1 / 2 "This Island Earth" 1955 Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason. Scientists are shanghaied by aliens, to help thitir war-torn planet. (2 hrs.) cfmaft CHECKING IN Florence, Lyle Block and their staffs are climbing the walls after a rowdy football team, coached byLyle's old high school nemesis, checks into the St. Frederick. March to protest El Salvador policy • The Third World 'Coalition will • The Agronomy Club will meet at • The Penn State Wildlife Society sponsor a demonstration march pro- 7:30 tonight in 15 Tyson. will meet at 7:30 tonight in 301 Agri- testing U.S. intervention in El Salva dor at 2 this afternoon. Participants will meet at Fisher Plaza. Collegian notes • The Hetzel Union Board will sponsor a comedy workshop at 7:30 tonight in the HUB Reading Room. • The HUB Craft Center will hold an open house at 7:30 tonight in 312 HUB. "A Lusty Musical" "Ablaze with energy ( 4' 4 An : 4, • Alan ,ts/1, t Parker ' s" Film MGM atij ReleaSed Ihru L~United 'idiots Thursday Evening • The first orientation session for students enrolled in the 1981-82 For- • Undergraduate Student Govern eign Studies Program at Tel Aviv, ment department of women's services Israel will be held at 4 this afternoon will meet at 7 tonight in 307 Boucke in 215 Willard • The canoe division of the Penn • Eco-Action will meet at 7:15 State Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 323 HUB. tonight in 101 Althouse Lab. • The sailing division of the Penn State Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 214 Boucke. • The College of The Liberal Arts will hold Faculty Senate elections from 12:30 to 4 this afternoon in the lobby of Sparks Building. College Police Department said yester day. The detour route will be posted with signs and State College police officers (0) MOVIE -(SCIENCE-FICTION) " 1 / 2 "Five Million Years To Earth" 1968 Andrew Keir, Barbara Shelley. A time capsule unearthed in London contains clues to an ancient Martian invasion of Earth. (2 hrs.) 8:30 () BOSOM BUDDIES Kip is thrilled when he finally takesthebeautifulSonnyoutonthetown an evening with roommate Henry and his punk rock blind date that's riddled by incredible dis asters. (Repeat) (10) (21) X2l PARK PLACE 9:00 (3) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert take a look at an encouraging new trend atthebox office -filmsaboutfamilies-with scenes from 'Ordinary People,"The Great Santini,' and 'Kramer vs. Kramer.' 18) BARNEY MILLER Comical turmoil engulfs the 12th precinct when a new detective sparks career jealousy in Officer Levitt, then drops a bombshell by accusing his fellow investigators of being on the take. (Repeat; Closed-Captioned) ffiNnaMAGNUM,P.l.Underordinarycircum stances, Thomas Magnum goes all out to help his clients, but entering a marathon swim, run and bike race is going too far. (60 mins.) 9:30 (3) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 'TheForehand'Basedonßraden'sbest-selling book, thisepisode seekstodispellthecommon myths about the forehand stroke. (Closed- Captioned; U.S.A.) Of) TAXlLouietries to steer hisway toromance with a pretty new driver, but winds up with a $1 million lawsuit when hepilotsthe cab into a little old lady as she steps off a curb. 10:0011) HISTORY OF SPACE TRAVEL (6) PROGRAMMING UNANNOUNCED On 20-20 Hugh Downs anchors this weekly magazine profiling noteworthy events in news, science and entertainment. (60 mins.) 0 IRONSIDE (0)121) (2 - Z NURSE Mary is astounded by the unexpectedly negativereactionof adeaf hospi tal employee to the newsthat an operation may restore his hearing. (60 mins.) • a) INDEPENDENT NEWS 10:30 C 3) LILLIAN HELLMAN: APROFlLELillianHell man, the often controversial writer, tells of her early daysas a strugglingyoungplaywright,her first taste of success and its toll, and her exper iences writing for the movies. ©® NEWS 11:00 01 ABC CAPTIONED NEWS o)(BJoim2t NEWS CD BENNY HILL SHOW IB BARNEY MILLER 11:30 C3IOICKCAVETTSHOWGuest:PeterShaffer playwright. The Daily Collegian Thursday, April 16, 1981-19 culture Administration • The College of Science student council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 311 Boucke. • A lecture and discussion on "The Internship Program of the English department" will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 this afternoon in 151 Willard. 500 race will direct traffic flow, police said. Anyone traveling driving north on Route 26 (Beaver Avenue) will have to use the detours, police said. KOJAK (6 )THETONIGHTSHOWGuests:DonMcLean, Lorna Patterson. (60 mins.) (8) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE O RACING FROM ROOSEVELT RACEWAY (10) (21) (22/ CBS LATE MOVIE 'THE JEFFER SONS: Bentley'sProblem'Harryßentleyseeks George's advice, and when he listens to his neighbor, he winds up in jail. 'McMILLAN AND WIFE: Aftershock' The McMillans put their house up for sale, and when a minor earthquake sends a skeleton tumbling down their chimney, an Italian actress shows great interest in pur chasing the old place. )repeat) JIM ROCKFORD: PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR 12:00 (8) CHARLIE'S ANGELS The angels' cham pagne party on Charlie's new yacht is interrupt ed when they discover millions in gold bullion hidden below deck. (Repeat; 70 mins.) O MOVIE •(MYSTERY) •t 2 "Amsterdam Af fair" 1967 William Marlowe, Catherine Von Schell. A young movelist, accusedof murdering his ex-mistress, attempts to clear himself while becoming more involved in blackmail and scan dal. (2 hrs.) 12:30 0 HOGAN'S HEROES (8) TOMORROW COAST-TO-COAST Guests: Ted Nugent. Senator Jeremiah Denton. (90 mins.) 0 INDEPENDENT NEWS 1:00 0 RAT PATROL 4D TWILIGHT ZONE 1:30 0 ADAM 12 EMI= 2:00 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••• "One Man's Way" 1964 Don Murray, Diana Hyland. A crime reporter, frustrated byreporting people'sprob lems without being able to help them, enters a seminary. (2 hrs., 32 mins.) - O JOE FRANKLIN SHOW OW In NEWS 2:08 at NEWS (TIME TENTATIVE) 2:30 00) THOUGHT FOR THE DAY liD MOVIE -(DRA MA) ••• "Spiral Road" 1962 Rock Hudson, Burl Ives. In Batavia, a jungle doctor combats leprosy and witchcraft. (2 hrs., 30 mins.) 3:00 0 MOVIE -(DRAMA) ••'u "Man Called Adam" 1966 Sammy Davis, Jr., Cicely Tyson. A black trumpet player tries to find some our o.se in life. (t 19 mins.) 5:00 0 PRAYER CD BEST OF GROUCHO 5:04 0 NEWS 5:30 0 DANIEL BOONE D NEWS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers