Daily w Trojan
University of Southern California
Volume LXVIII, Number 77	Los Angeles, California	Friday, February 20, 1976
face of a participant. The contest is a part of Engineering Week, which ends today with an awards ceremony at 1 1:30 a.m. on Archimedes Plaza. The Engineering Queen and her
court will also be announced. A party will be held today at 8 p. m. at the Sigma Phi Delta fraternity. DT photos by Jon Hayt.
Faculty Senate dissatisfied with pay hike
By Carolyn Horn
Staff Writer
The saga of the faculty paycheck continues.
Last week, the Board of Trustees announced the faculty salary increase. This week, the Faculty Senate expressed overwhelming dissatisfaction with that increase through a resolution.
The resolution was passed at a meeting of the Faculty Senate on Wednesday, and it said the senate would “transmit to the president and the Board ofTrus-tees its dismay at the low level of the increase. . . ”
The statement also resolved to “urge reconsideration leading to an upward revision of that figure (an average of 6.5%) to one more consistent with the cost-of-living increases”
The senate had asked for a 19.6% increase, which was based on the Employment Remuneration Committee’s data on the cost-of-living increases and the increase needed to bring faculty wages to a level comparable to those of other universities, said
James H. McBath, senate parliamentarian and chairman of the Department of Speech Communication.
The resolution, however, asked for salary increases to match the estimated inflation rates, which would be more like 9% or 10%, said Robert H. Coffey, president of the senate and associate professor of management.
“The previous recommendation of 19.6% was based on the data and assumptions available at the time,” he said.
“The resolution is based on new data that considers the money requested by the deans for new programs and further information on the university’s standing in comparison to the salaries paid by other institutions.”
McBath said the resolution
would be presented to the president in a letter.
The senate also passed a resolution to appoint a commission to investigate the relationship between the President’s Advisory Council and the senate.
Coffey, who is also president of the Faculty Caucus (a part of the PAC), said the resolution stemmed from the caucus’ January recommendatic n on salary distribution, which differs from the senate's recommendation.
The caucus recommended that the distribution of raises be left up to the directors and deans of the departments and schools. The senate recommended that 909r of the increase be distributed across the board and 10% distributed on merit.
“The situation came to a
climax when the two groups came up with two different resolutions.” Coffey said. “With the commission's findings, we hope to decide which group actually represents the faculty."
Because members of the Fac-
ulty Caucus are also members of the Faculty Senate, debate during the meeting was lively. Coffey said—so lively, in fact, that six or seven ofthe items on the agenda were never discussed.
PAC salary plan expected
The President's Advisory Council is expected to make a recommendation to. President John R. Hubbard about the method of distribution for next year's faculty-staff salary increase pool today in a meeting at 2:30 p.m. in Student Activities Center 205.
The recommendation will be based on recommendations made to the PAC by the Resource Management and Plan-
ning Committee.
The faculty and staff salary pool will be 6.5% above the 1975-76 salary base for 1976-77.
The planning committee rec-commends that the mode of distribution be determined within the major divisions of the university and that the criteria for distribution of all merit funds be in accordance with the guidelines in the Facility Handbook.
Julie’s: A Trojan tradition now and always
JULIE KOHL
By Diane Slezak
Stall Writer
Autographed pictures of former university sports greats line the entryway. A card proclaiming “It’s great to be a Trojan” hangs near the cash register.
And around the corner, nestled next to the fireplace, is a booth with a cardinal-and-gold football helmet anchored on the wall above it.
This mini-museum of Trojan sports memorabilia is a part of what Jim Murray, Los Angeles Times sports columnist. calls “Heritage Hall East.” It is more commonly known as Julie’s Restaurant.
Someday the restaurant will belong to the university. Juliette “Julie” Kohl, the owner and operator, has be-quethed it to the un iversity that has been so much a part of her life.
Whatever\he university decides to do with the restaurant is up to Julie. She is still in consultation with her lawyers on the matter, so the terms have not been finalized.
Julie, a 72-year-old widow, has no real family to take over her business. "The school is my whole family. It's just me and the school.” she said with a smile.
In addition to her multiroomed restaurant on 37th and Flower Streets, she also owns Julie’s Trojan Barrel near the corner of F'igueroa Street and Exposition Boulevard, a less formal extension designed for the university’s students.
She estimated the value of her acre-and-a-half of land and buildings to be $750,000.
From its humble beginnings in 1941 as a counter-type restaurant that only served French dip sandwiches. Julie’s has grown to be something of a university legend.
Through the donation of her restaurants to the university. she hopes that legend will last for all time.
For 34 years. "Meet me at Julie’s” has been a familiar phrase among university officials, coaches, professors and students.
It seems that once a Trojan becomes a Julie’s customer, he not only keeps coming back, but he also brings a friend or two.
Among Julie’s "family” are four university presidents, including John R. Hubbard, and four university football coaches. Former coach John McKay even had his own booth there topped by a miniature replica of a Trojan football helmet.
(continued from page 6)
LOOK OUT!—A student gets ready to sample a pie, the hard way, during a pie-throwing contest held Thursday at noon on Archimedes Plaza. The effects of the ordeal clearly mark the