FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1944
The Wesley Foundation
The Melhodisl Church
Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Church
School classes: "Great Religions
of the World," Dr. W. Pearce,
leader: "The Life of Jesus,"
Rev. Mussina, leader.
10,145 A.M. and 7:30 P.M
Worship Services
5:15 P.M.
Student Choir Rehearsal
5:95 P.M
Student Supper Recreation
7:3o—Wesley. Players present
"The Shepherds," directed by
Mrs. W. E. Keepper.
B:3o—Christmas Caroling
MERRY CHRISTMAS
FRED'S—AIen St
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I CHRISTMAS GIFTS for
a man that he'll enjoy! )1
KAHN'S MEN'S SHOP
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The management and staff of this
firm extend Christmas Greetings and
wish for you every prosperity in the
New Year.
!t has been a p!eastiro
SMART SHOP
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First National
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' fi We send you sincere and ~;;
i l tj hearty greetings. full of M
‘ l i s,l l Christmas cheer for each ..
V, of you. And we add good '. 'iii
J. 4 wishes for happiness and M
if prosperity during the next 1
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' M twelve months.
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1 Cassidy's Barbet Shop V
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Arid we haven't seen the
time yet that it didn't give
us a pleasant experience.
Each year we are more ap
preciative of the friend
ships and patronage that
has been ours. Each Yule
tide season has found us
more determined to serve
you better during the corn-'
ing year.
This year is no exception.
We are truly grateful and
fully aware of your part in
;:he progress of this organi
zation. We value your con
tinued good-will and trust
that we ma r merit it for
many more years to come. !
of State College
tiffle-Publicized Board Of Trusfees
Guides College Policies,. Operations
BY BENNETT FAIRORTH
Before a new curriculum can be
included in the College catalogue,
.cr a dormitory constructed, the
Bard - f Trustees must approve
Cie measure.
Before Westinghouse or DuPont
can award a fellowship, or any
school and department buy sup
plies, the Board of Trustees must
,ppi Dye the measure.
Befere professors can be ap
•pointed, salaries raised, or the Col
lege health service enlarged, the
Board of Trustees must approve
the measure and any other
change in the College program
cannot be enforced until the Board
of Trustees has given the final &at-
The 32 trustees as a body tour
the College twice a year, confer
with school and department heads,
and hear reports of administration
officials. Each trustee Is Interested
in the welfare of the College and
is informed of its needs.
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Since College officers and fac
ulty members settle immediate
questions, the Board of Trustees
directs the College's policies and
decides on overall matters. Like a
corporation, the College owns 3000
acres of land, operates seven un
dergraduate schools, one graduate
school, undergraduate centers, ex
tension services, and research pro
jects.
Grounds, buildings, and equip
ment are valued at 22 million dol
-1 lags. The College must lay out mil
, lions of dollars annually to keep
the lawns raked, 'buildings heated
and lighted, and salaries paid—
' and the Board of Trustees is the
final judge of all transactions and
expenses.
Five trustees are ex-officio
members: \Governor Edward Mar
tin; President Ralph D. Hetzel;
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Francis B. Haas; Secretary of
Agriculture Miles Horst; and Sec
retary of Mines Richard Maize.
The governor appoints six mem
bers from any part of Pennsyl:
vania. The alumni choose nine
'members who serve three years.
At a convention the remaining 12
members are elected. Each county
sends to the assembly • three
representatives of agricultural so
cieties and three from mining, en
gineering, or manufacturing organ
izations.
The only woman•on the board is
a, farmer's wife, a leader in farm
orgaizations.. „The,;,ll9.ard ; ; ; ls,„:*se
composed of two insurance men,
two lawyers, two consulting ,engi
mere, two publishers—of the Har
risburg Patriot and Williamsport
Grit—,eight farm and orchard
owners, 10 business executives.
Officers of the board, all elected
by the trustees, are: J. Franklin
Shields, president; Vance C. Mc-
Cormick, vice-president; President
Ralph a Hetzel, secretary; Samuel
K. Hostetter, business officer of
the College, treasurer. The treas-
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14
Bank
Iltannmalcer—tAderwood
J. FRANKLIN SIMMS, ••
President of the Board
urer cannot belong to the board.
From the board's members,,an
executive . committee of seven
members is formed, plus the presi
dent and secretary of the board as
ex-officio members. The executive
committee meets seven times a
year. Six meetings are booked for
State College and the other for
Harrisburg in January.
, The 27 appointed and elected
trustees are divided into Ave
standing committees and study
problems of •architecture, educa
tion, grounds and buildings,
mance and business, student and
staff welfare.
At the peak of the College or
ganization is the little-publicized
Board of Trustees guiding .the
majcr policies and operations of
the College.
Physical Education Profs
Attend State Meeting
Four members *of the School of
Physical Education and Athletic
at' the College participated in the
23rd annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania State Association for
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation held in Pittsburgh
Friday and Saturday.
Dean Carl P. Schott presided
it a panel on competitive athlet-,
ics. Dr. A. F. Davis discuiaed,
"Health. Education . , in ,, ,the:Zgo . st-
Period,". and , .`
.Lawther participated
ball clinic.
,
•Dr. Lloyd M. Jones, president
elect of the Association for 1944-
45; presided at a meeting of• the
the Commission on Postwar Prob
lems and at the convention. ban
quet.
Livestock Show
• Block and Bridle Club will con
duct the annual Little Internation
al Livestock 'Show at the stock,
judging pavilion January . 27. Any
one interested in fitting sheep, cat
tle, or light' horses for the show
should contact Herbert Terndrup
At the sheep barn.
WARNER BROTHERS'
STATE COLLEGE THEATRES
PROGRAM
CATHAUM THEATRE
Fri.-Sat. .
Mon.-Tues. "And Now Tomorrow" Ala Loretta Youn g
Tuesday Our Hearts Were Young iarta Lynn
Bond. Show and Gay" • Gill Russell
Wed. • "She's a Sweetheart" Larry Parks
Thurs. "Immortal Sergeant" Gary Cooper
*****************A*************************
STATE THEATRE
Fri.-Sat. "Casanova Brown ,, Gary Cooper
Teresa Wright
Mon. "Sergeant Mike". L3eaarrnynePßarakiess
Tues. " Man in Half Moon 'Street"nsenAmrlksthaerer
**************************44***************:
NITTANY THEATRE
Fri. "Song of Russia" Robt. Taylor
Sat. "Pride of the Plains"
Mon. " Dragon Seed', K. Hepburn
Tues. "Make Your Own Bed" Jack Carson
Wed. Wat. Bead*
"The Hairy Ape s. Hayward
THE COLLEGIAN
Cigarette Quality Hasn't
Changed, Haley Claims
Glamorous movie stars, athletic
champions, and other celebrities
once upoh a time smoked Chester
fields, Luckies, or Camels to soothe
their nerves, and even the average
American smoker preferred a cer
tain brand. But today smokers buy
cigarettes wrapped in nny kind of
package—where, when and if they
can buy them.
Despite the present cigarette
famine, the quality o! cigarette
tobacco has not changed appreci
ably, claims Dr. Dennis E. Haley,
of the agricultural and biological
chemistry, department, who has ex
perimented with „cigarette and
eigarleof tobacco, with his col
leagues for the Federal govern
ment for the past 25 years.
Tobacco growers still' fertilize
their fields with exact quantities
of nitrogen and potash and care
fully tend their crop. The tobacco
Is still cured at high temperatures
over a short period of time and.
then mellowed by lent and bac
terial enzymes.
When leading cigarette com
panies today .advertise that they
hire experts to buy. their tobacco,
they are telling the, truth, Dr.
Haley points out. The Liggett and
Meyers Co., Reynolds Co., or other
authorities can Seel and look :at
the tobacco and quickly recognize
a qUality product.
In the language of the tobacco
expert, quality means a nicotine
content of two-and-a-half per cent
and a sugar content of 25 per cent
of the total dry weight of the to.:
bacco leaf.
When the cigarette is lighted,
the sugars in the tobacco fuse. The
air then cannot flow through the
tobacco and instead enters be
tween the paper and the outer
layer of tobacco.
In a test conducted by Dr. Haley
and his. students with a mechan
ical smoker, the .tar , content ex
ceeded 40 milligrams when the
cigarette was smoked completely.
When smoked to a stub less than
an inch, the tar content fell short
of 30 milligrams.
Likewise with nicotine. When
the cigarette was smoked com
pletely, nicotine content of the
smoke totaled three,. milligrams'
and less than two' Milligrams when
smoked' -an inch, si.
.tub. But ta
nicoifl*.eente4t: of te; Onoke
diffei:ezith biands6f Cigarettes and
'Conditions of smoking. , '' .
Dr: Haley and his co-workets
have also experimented with
cigarleaf tobacco at the College and
the Tobacco ExPerimental Lahore- .
tory at HoSeville, Pa. The Penn
State professor has strived through
his research to improve the quality
of the tobacco.
For' a -long. time; soil chemists
have known that a high potash
content in the leaves improves the
quhlity of tobacco,. The indepen
dent .research of, Dr. Charles D.
Jegiies • of the agronomy depart
ment indicates
,that to obtain a
favorable response •to the potash
treatment': the =clays -in the soil
should be more or less saturated
with respect to potassium. Tobacco
growers are now hying to fertilize
the preceding crop plus the to
bacco with a liberal supply of
potash.
After cigarleaf tobacco is picked,
it Is dried in a curing shed where
leaf enzymes cause a desirable
change in composition. When this
tobacco reaches the nwnufacturer,
it is pricked in 450-pound boxes
and subjected to 3000 pounds of
pressure.
The boxes are then stored in
chambers under favorable temper
ature and humidity. As a result.of
the action of bacterial and leaf
enzymes, ammonia and nicotine
are lost to an appreciable degree,
making for a milder cigar smoke.
ALL GOOD
* WISHES
To Our Friendi
a+ this glorious
Christmastide
•
and a
HAPPY •
NEW YEAR
•Temple Market
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REA & DERIC S
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Gifts for Every Member
of the Family
. A.:... •••=', . -4 1 . .
Toiletries Sets
Evening in , Paris
Lenthetic - Ayers
Max Factor
Dorothy Gray
Pinaud
Elmo Cheratny
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COLOGNES-PERFUMES
Cara Nome Corday
Richard Hudnut L'Orle
.17 . Bourjois—Lucien Lelong
a de Raymond—Leigh
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Certain Toilet Preparations, Jewelry and Luggage Subject To Federal Tax
Manicure Sets
Revlon Chen Yu
LaCross Cutex
Rig . "':.',.5' 1. :.::...DgF,t1C..K,!: : ..1'.,t4, 1 _C.
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121 S. Allen Street State College, Pa.
•qi,:t4,T.:.:;:,-RAT. P. •.' . -.. s Tp o:.p s
I YO UR
TYPEWRITER
NEEDS SERVICE .
JUST DIAL 1492
TSZ ••,7S.
It's a very pleasant, cheering custom to
renew friendly associations during the
Yuletide by extending to you our sin
cere wishes for a Happy. Christmas.
And our optimistic predictions of a
Prosperous New Year. .
McLANAHANIST;
14 S. Allen Street. State College
Stuffed Animals
Games—Jig Saw Puzzles .
Paint Sets—Model Aeroplanes
pi 3,, '',.;,-;',., :'l l
v . i . i s :;' ' ' '
: 7 i '' '
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For the Children
For the Smoker
Tobacco Pouches—Lighters
• Pipes—Tobaccos
Pipe Racks—Ash Trays
Cigarette Cases
General Gilts
Playing Cards—Comb
and Brush Sets—Globe
of the World
Page Three