School of Mines-Elmer A. Holbrook, E.M. Office, | Director of Summer Session-Will Grant Cham202 New Mining Building. School of Natural Science-Charles W. Stoddart, M.A., Ph.D., (Acting), Office, 9 Liberal Arts Building. Graduate School-Frank D. Kern, M.S., Ph.D. Office, Botany Building. Director, Institute of Animal Nutrition-Ernest B. Forbes, Ph.D. Office, 210 Agricultural Building. Other Officers. Director of Physical Education and Athletics-- College Chaplain-Frazer Metzger, D.D. Office, 282 Main Building. bers, M.A., Litt.D. Office, 114 Main Building. Director of Agricultural Extension-Milton S. McDowell, M.S. Office, 102 Agricultural Building. Director of Teacher Training Extension-Arthur S. Hurrell, Pd.D. Office, 114 Main Building. Head of the Department of Engineering Extension-Norman C. Miller, M.S. Office, Engineering F. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station-Ralph L. Watts, M.S., D. Agr. Office, 111 Agricultural Building. Director of the Engineering Experiment Station-Robert L. Sackett, C.E. Office, 204 Mining Building. Director of the Mining Experiment Station-Elmer A. Holbrook, E. M. Office, 202 New Mining Building. SALARIES OF PRINCIPAL STATE OFFICERS, MEMBERS OF BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS AND EMPLOYES WHOSE COMPENSATION IS FIXED BY LAW. THE LEGISLATURE. Senators and Members of the House of Representatives each receive $2,500 for regular biennial sessions, and mileage to and from their homes at the rate of thirty cents per mile circular; for a special or extraordinary session they receive $500, and mileage, as aforesaid. In addition to the above they are given $150 in postage for each regular session, and $50 for each special or extraordinary session. The President pro tempore of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives, in addition to their salaries as members of the Legislature, each receives $1,000 for each regular biennial session, and $500 for each special or extraordinary session. The clerk and the stenographer to the President of the Senate receive, respectively, $1,500 and $1,200 per annum. The Secretary of the Senate receives $7,500 per annum; the chief clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, each receives $6,000 per annum; the librarian of the Senate and the resident clerk of the House of Representatives each receives $4,500 per annum; the assistant librarian of the Senate and the assistant resident clerk of the House of Representatives each receives $3,600 per annum. The assistant clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives each receives $2,000 for each regular biennial session, $10 per diem for each special or extraordinary session, and $175 per month during the interim between legislative sessions. The journal and reading clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives each receives $2,000 for each regular biennial session, and $10 per diem for each special or extraordinary session. The executive clerk of the Senate, the assistant journal clerks of the Senate and House of Representatives, the desk clerks and assistant reading clerks of the House of Representatives each receives $1,800 for each regular biennial session, and $10 per diem for each special or extraordinary session. The assistant to the secretary of the Senate receives $10 per diem for each regular biennial special or extraordinary session, and $200 per month during the interim between legislative sessions. The stenographers to the librarian of the Senate and the stenographer to the resident clerk of the House of Representatives each receives $8 per diem for each regular biennial, special or extraordinary session, and $150 per month during the interim between legislative sessions. The superintendents of the store rooms of the Senate and House of Representatives each receives $2,400 per annum. rooms, and the custodian of the wash room of the House of Representatives, each receives $6 per diem; the messenger in the Senate Library and the messenger in the library of the House of Representatives each receives $1,200 per annum; the custodian of the Senate Chamber and the custodian of the Hall of the House of Representatives, the watchmen of both Houses, the custodian of the wash room of the Senate, the custodian of the basement of the Senate, and the custodian of the basement of the House of Representatives each receives $150 per month; for each regular biennial, special or extraordinary session, the assistant custodians of the Senate Chamber and the assistant custodians of the Hall of the House of Representatives each receives $3 per diem, and $75 per month during interim between legislative sessions; for each regular biennial, special or extraordinary session, the page to the President and the page to the President pro tempore, the page to the Speaker, and the chief pages each receives $3 per diem; and the pages each receives $2 per diem. In addition to the officers and employes above specified, the chief clerk of the Senate is authorized to appoint, for the session, not more than four stenographers for the use of the members and officers of the Senate, and the chief clerk of the House of Representatives is authorized to appoint, for the session, not more than six stenographers for the use of the members and officers of the House of Representatives who shall each receive $5 per diem. In the Senate and House of Representatives for each regular biennial, special or extraordinary session, and until the proceedings of the Legislative Journal shall be fully transcribed and completed, the filing clerks each receives $7 per diem; the compiling clerks each receives $9 per diem; the chief official reporters each receives $18 per diem; the official reporters each receives $15 per diem; the expert typewriters each receives $7 per diem; the proofreaders and the copy holders each receives $7 per diem, and until the proceedings of the Journal are proofread, and also for the time employed on the appendix and index. The clerk to index the Legislative Journal receives $1,500 per session, and the clerk in the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing and Binding (Now office of Director of Publications) receives $7 per diem until the proceedings of the Journal shall have been delivered to the printer, and the sum of $150 per month thereafter until the Legislative Journal, appendix and index have been completed and measured. All officers and employes of the General Assembly, including the employes on the Legislative Journal, shall return, as such, to the next regular biennial session of the Legislature folFor each regular biennial, special or extra-lowing that for which they were elected or apordinary session, the message clerks, the clerks pointed, and those who shall not be reelected or having in charge the preparation of the Senate reappointed, or elected or appointed to some and House Histories of Legislation, and the ser- other office in the Legislature, shall be allowed geants-at-arms of the Senate and House of Rep their regular per diem compensation, except the resentatives each receives $8 per diem; for each assistant clerks, journal clerks, assistant journal regular biennial, special or extraordinary ses- clerks, reading clerks, assistant reading clerks, sion, the clerks in the transcribing rooms, clerks executive clerk, desk clerks, and message clerks, to committees, chaplains, clerks to President pro who shall each receive $10 per diem for ten tempore and Speaker, postmasters, chief assis- days, or until their successors are duly elected tant sergeants-at-arms, stenographers to the Pre- or appointed and have qualified. sident pro tempore and Speaker, stenographers Each of the above officers and employes reto the chief clerks of the Senate and House of ceives mileage for each regular biennial special Representatives, superintendents of folding rooms, or extraordinary session of the Legislature, and and the assistant sergeants-at-arms each receives as returning officers, at the rate of ten cents $7 per diem; for each regular biennial, special per mile to and from their homes, to be comor extraordinary session, the assistant post-puted by the ordinary mail route between their masters, messengers, assistant messengers, past- homes and the State Capitol. ers and folders, the custodians of committee Per Annum. $18,000 THE SALARIES OF HEADS OF DE- Neither the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, nor the head of any administrative department, elected or appointed after June 15, 1923 shall receive any additional compensation for any serthe Commonwealth in any vices rendered to capacity. The heads of the various Departments are authorized by the Code to appoint all necessary employes, with the approval of the Governor, for the work of their respective Departments. BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS. In order to get equality in pay for similar work among departmental employes, the Legislature of 1923 authorized the Executive Board "to standardize all titles, salaries, and wages of persons employed by the administrative departments, boards and commissions, except the Department of the Auditor General, the Treasury Department and the Department of Internal Affairs." This work the Board has underway AUDITOR GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT. at the time this goes to press and a separate pamphlet will be issued by the Executive Board giving in detail the classification thus adopted. The salaries prescribed by statute for the heads of departments and of the more important boards and commissions are: COMPENSATION OF THE GOVERNOR, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Revenue Deputy, Chief bookkeeper, Per Annum. $7,500 7,500 6,000 3,500 2,500 2,000 1,800 Eight traveling auditors, each, 1,800 1,500 1,400 1,500 1,400 One messenger, 1,200 Secretary of the Commonwealth, 5,000 One night watchman, 900 8,000 The Administrative Code increases the salary of the Lieutenant Governor to $8000; but this change cannot become effective during the incumbency of the present Lieutenant Governor. The present Lieutenant Governor receives a salary of $500 per annum as a member of the Board of Pardons. This salary will cease to be payable when the increased salary of the Lieutenant Governor becomes effective. † Act No. 439 approved July 12, 1923, increased the salaries of the Auditor General and the State Treasurer to $12,000 each. These increased salaries will become effective when the next Auditor General and State Treasurer take office. The mercantile appraisers in counties having a population of more than a million, and less than a million and a half, are appointed by the Auditor General and receive an annual salary of not more than $5,000, each. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Deputy State Treasurer and Commis- Assistant corporation clerk, Escheat clerk, 1,800 Two clerks, each, 1,800 One clerk, 1,600 Three clerks, each, 1,500 Bureau of Accounts and Expenditures. 4,500 Chief clerk, $3,000 Assistant chief clerk and warrant 2,500 2,000 1,500 2,000 1,800 State Board of Undertakers. State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners. State Board for the Examination of Public Accountants. State Board for Registration of Professional Engineers and of Land Surveyors. State Board of Examiners of Architects. Mine Inspectors' Examining Board for the Bituminous Coal Mines of Pennsylvania. Anthracite Mine Inspectors' Examining Board. The Secretary of Mines has the right to determine, from time to time, the maximum number of days for which the members of the Mine Inspectors' Examining Board for the bituminous coal mines and of the Anthracite Mine Inspectors' Examining Board are entitled to receive compensation. *Osteopathic Surgeons' Examining Board. * A special examining board in the Department of Public Instruction. The four members receive $15 for each day of actual service and railroad and hotel expenses. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY AFFAIRS. The Armory Board of the State of Pennsylvania. Assistant Director, learned in law, who shall be a skilled bill drafter, Chief Compiler, learned in the law, who shall be a skilled bill drafter, Compiler and bill drafter, learned in the law, Per Annum. $1,200 Compiler and bill reading clerk, learned The Water and Power Resources Board. in the law, SERVICE WITHOUT COMPENSATION. | phans', municipal, or county court is, by reason The members of the Board of Game Commissioners and of the Board of Fish Commissioners, other than the Commissioner of Fisheries, do not receive compensation, nor do the trustees of institutions, nor members of advisory boards and commissions. THE JUDICIARY. Per Annum. $18,000 17,500 16,500 16,000 Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Judges of the Supreme Court, each, President Judge of the Superior Court, Judges of the Superior Court, each, Common pleas judges in Philadelphia, each, Common pleas judges in Allegheny County, each, Common pleas judges in districts having a population of 100,000 and less than 500,000, each, Common pleas judges in districts hava population of 65,000 and less than 100,000, each, Common pleas judges in districts hava population of less than 65,000 each, (Each of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin County shall receive $3,000 additional for trying the Commonwealth's Civil cases; and shall also be allowed $2,400 each, per annum to employ the help of stenographers, typewriters and clerks.) Orphans' court judges shall receive the same salaries as are paid to the common pleas judges of the same county. President Judge of the Municipal Court of Philadelphia, 12,000 12,000 10,000 8,000 7,000 8,500 8,000 8,500 8,000 5,000 3,000 Associate Judges receive $5.00 per day for each day employed, and mileage. The minimum salary is $600 per annum. RETIREMENT OF JUDGES. Whenever the Governor is of opinion, based upon satisfactory medical evidence, that a judge of the Supreme, Superior, common pleas, or of physical or mental disability, permanently incapacitated for performing his regular judicial functions or duties, he shall notify said judge of his opinion, giving the reason therefor, and if such judge shall resign within thirty days after such notice, and shall hold himself in readiness to advise with his successor and colleagues, and to perform such duties as may be imposed upon him as special master, referee, auditor, or examiner, in such ways as he may be reasonably able to do, he shall receive for the remainder of the term for which he was elected, if he shall so long live, the salary he would have received had he remained in active service in such court. Any judge of the Supreme, Superior, common pleas, orphans', municipal, or county court, who shall have served in judicial office for twenty years or more immediately prior to the date of his resignation or retirement, may resign or retire, and, if after his resignation or honorable retirement from office by expiration of term or otherwise he shall hold himself in readiness to advise with his successors and their colleagues, and to perform duties as special master, referee, auditor, or examiner, in such ways as he may be reasonably able to do, shall receive during the remainder of the term for which he was last elected, if he shall so long live, and during the remainder of his life after the expiration of the term for which he shall have been elected, a sum equal to one-half of the salary which would have been paid to him had he continued in active service in such court. Any judge of the Supreme, Superior, common pleas, or orphans' court, who has heretofore served in judicial office for twenty years or more and who has heretofore retired from office by expiration of his term or by resignation or otherwise, and who shall, after passage of this act, hold himself in readiness to advise with his successors and their colleagues of the court of which he had been a member, and to perform such duties as special master, referee, auditor, or examiner, in such ways as he may be reasonably able to do, shall receive during the remainder of his life one-half of the salary which would have been paid to him had he continued in active service as a member of such court. No judge, while accepting the benefits of retirement act, shall be entitled to any additional compensation for the performance of any duties assigned to him hereunder, but such judge shall not be obliged to accept an assignment or duty from any court other than the court of which he was a member at the time of his retirement. Any judge who by reason of physical or mental disability is permanently incapacitated for performing his regular judicial duties or functions, may notify the Governor thereof. (Act of June 12, 1919, P. L. 461.) |