PAGE EIGHT Campus Post Office Processes Over 2,600,000 Items of Mail More than 2,600,000 pieces, College Postmaster Robert J. Mil- orders, handled 1050 pieces of reg said that the summer slump l istered mail, and insured 4500 of mail have been processedg r 'alleviated somewhat by Sum-'packages. at the University post offiee' i rnyr Sessions, a heavy schedule( The station offers complete since its opening one year ago yesterday. That day last year marked the first time a letter carried the postmark "University Park, Pa." Since then the post office has handled an average of 9000 letters a day during the regular academic year, according to J. Russell Hoy, superintendent. Only Slow Period The only slow period last year was during late July through Au- gust, when most of the student body was home, Hoy said. Top day for the post office was its opening day when 55,000 can cellations were made. This is at tributed by itoy largely to phila telic enthusiasm. The station, located in the Het zel Union Building, opened on the University's 100th birthday. . The opening of the station brought an end to letters leaving the University stamped with the State College mark. News 'Datelines' Change It also replaced State College with University Park on all "date lines" on news stories originating from the University. University Park was chosen by the board of trustees to dramatize the institutioh's earlier recognition as a • full-fledged university to clear up confusion resulting from the change. Hoy, who supervises the sta tion under the direction of State CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE i6tF - kl l Bi . IN. 11 FIA Y , 100, Spurts ter. Black with red leather uphdlatery. Dri%en rnontha. Owner aaaltrned to for ttan duty. Price reaaunable. Can he nern at tt2 N. Penna. Are,. Centre Hall after $ ~in, or weekends. Call FM 4-1400. _ 1030 MODE.I. A 4-tltsw 84slin. 6.00-16 tires. Mary extra parts. (rood runninor condi rum. $lOO. Darr Peters Ho 6-6343. t:t)W N,ballerina length, net over taffeta; viith velvet top. Site it. Worn once. Ex cellent condition. Jennetto Mills AD 84098 GERMAN tiIIEPHERD pups, A.K.C. rev lotered champion stock., Dant Dorehlit Von Lielientitraunt. Phone Mill Connell. AD I'- JBl titter 8 p.m. SECOND HAND phonograph "Waters Con lry" three •petrl antomntie, floating turn lal4". excellent stools. Call for bargain on price. Phone AD 7-2337. Aok for SiII- FOR PROM rr and . expert radio and phono. graph "[orrice, atop at State College TV. tit R. Allen. =====l FOR RENT 1441 Sthittl,F; rooms at 234 South Pugh ISMNIMMESII MUI=M= Atherton. Call AI) 7-2166 after 6:30. 4,[ll}:C AND clean ainple or double room 4 block.s from campus. Cheap rates All 7-7148. ICKNTRALLY LOCATED. single furtdahed room. sharing hath with one other per goo, Suitable for graduate student or pee retary female). Dial AD 84774 during et fire hours. )i APARTMEPT fur two 'nde students, three blocks froiz , carnnus. Call AL 7-701 N. I.I)MFORTA HU!: 001.11114: room blocks from eemsmo, Private entrance, inter imring mattreasee. Aeallable at once. Call Al) '1.25116. WANTED • TALENT tor entertontrornt at SuPbetnote Dante. tibt,n up it HUB desk by Marsh Ist- This Is your chance. you talented aophootororJ There are priges. too 1 WORK WANTED ISPERIENCED SECRETARY desires log of thPeen, rte. Flist, stecursite I.er• ice. Reqi.ottable rides. Phone AD tt-R943. HELP WANTE,Ei WANTED FOR summer work graduate* from Metropolitan areas. ex• reriesteed he the use of doubleslensed cameras for specialized photography dur ing the summer months. Ktieeptional earn ings for competent men. Write to Mr. C. M. Viktor, 432 Atlantic Ave.. Franklin. Fa. for personal inter% km. k ITCIIEN 111.11, want/4 and waiter►. 'rhea Chi. AD 1-4102. LOST PAIR OP Horn-rimmed hiicht at Phi Sigm• nett.. C.ll Dick 111.h0.r. EXT. 116 s. PERSON WHO found 36 nun. camera day in 104 Osmond tall Bob Cox AD MISCELLANEOUS 10K itt:A I. rotAin* 'manic anti Latin beats Flyer the world retto.tn Venrca Moro butrt Friday ■t the raradiae, tiellefonte. CASH FOR your ear. Spot cash for clean rare. tiring pour title. C'impus Auto .734 k, _CoMice Ave.. State Collrte. FURNITURE REPAIRS and upholstering. Free estimates. Call AD 2-3693. WHEN 101174 siiiewritsr needs eetrke Just dial AD 74492 or bring 'machine 14 133 %V College Ava PAULA don't believe •Dbrig. of conferences and special events, v.indow service" except for pos plus the continuously heavy flow ,tal savings and international mon of official University mail. ey orders. The money orders, how- Breakdown of Operations ever, may be cashed at the post A breakdown of the first-year office. This se r vice includes operations shows 2,151,118 pieces stamps, stamped envelopes, postal of mail machine cancelled, 152,000 cards, and domestic money orders. pieces were hand stamped, and' Hours are from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 306,000 represented metered mail. Monday through Friday and from It also has issued 2800 money) 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. 'Pay' Issue Slated for Ballot-- (Continued from page one) present suggestions to be made by the Registration Committee, and Chairman Samuel Walcott will present Cabinet revision proposals set up by the Cabinet Reorganiza tion Committee. Among the, issues to be dis cussed by the Registration Com- mittee are the distributing of floor Iplans to students as they enter Recreation Hall during the regis tjration process, the possibility of calling more attention to the Deans' table, and the reason. for no longer operating registration on a seniority basis. The five-member Cabinet Re organization Committee, working around a recommendation which originated with the 1955 Student !Encampment. Committte on Stu 'dent Government, .will present T A cioARETTats ololrge' 01.004141 liftW vote -0 -FILTER TIPTAR EYTON PRODUCT OF (///iii 4,,Y` nedttealt, 6Thi THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COT.LEGt PENNISYWAHRIA four proposals in an effort to elim inate those Cabinet seats which do not represent a majority of the students. The proposals will be suggested in view of the possibil ity that membership be extended to groups not now represented. The committee is in favor of re taining all of the existing 25 Cabi net seats and will submit the fol lowing' recommendations: 1. That an ex-officio• non-voting seat be offered to the -Graduate Student Council; 2. That the' present ex officio seats, as provided in the All-University Constitution,• re main the same; 3. That the, seat now delegated as the Board of Publications be redelegated as the editor of the Daily Collegian; 4. That the seat now delegated as the Board of Dramatics and For ensics be eliminated. URE COMES THRU... f&o6 ~ti, [ 1;4 .iii...:'. , .k..... t s‘i t,".. s ,„ : , r, L :4,-',.... .•,,,, -....A, • - • Here you have the best in filtered smoking -. —Filter Tip Tareyton, the filter cigaretteJhat smokes milder, smokes smoother, draws easier... the only one that•gives you Activated Charcoal filtration. All the pleasure comes thru ... the taste is great! r a7 AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARXFTES Art Building (Continued from page one) of music education in the College of Education. The department of theatre arts' includes the former division of dramatics which was previously included in the English Literature division of the Liberal Arts Col lege. Also under the theatre arts the dance will be developed co operatively with the department of women's physical education. The areas of motion pictures and television will be developed co , operatively in conjunction with other departments in the Univer sity concerned with these fields. Under the affiliated depart ments the department of architec ture is still responsible to the dean of the College of Engineering . and Architecture, but it shares joint appointments with the department of art. The departments of art educa- Insurance Man— (Continued from page one) . University, his membership may be, transferred ,to the new loca tion with no lapse of benefits. Blue Cross, sponsored by the hospitals, is the nonprofit ,plan for hospital care which provides benefits in the form of hospital services, most of which are avail able without charge to Blue Cross patients. Blue Shield, the doctors' plan, is a nonprofit community service endorsed by the Medical Society of the •S ta t e of I?ennsylvania g U ' s 6 o p: FILTER ifogosimilimumalsuk THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1956 Plan tion and music education are still responsible administratively to the College of Education. The depart ment of music education will con tinue to share joint appointments with the school of fine arts and the section of home art. The music education department will 'con 'tinue to share joint faculty ap 'pointments with the department of music. • The faculty members of the school of fine and applied arts are members of the faculty. of the Lib eral Arts College and as such are eligible for election to the Uni versity Senate as Liberal Arts representatives. The School of Fine and Applied, Arts was established at the Uni versity last August. Christ-Janer, whose appointment as the first director of the school was ap proved by the Board of Trustees !Jan. 21, was formerly with New !York University. M . arriages Jordan-Wood Mrs. Alice Wood of Pittsburgh has announced the marriage of her daughter, Alice, to Mr. Her bert Jordan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Jordan of Karns City: Miss Wood was a sixth semes ter pre-veterrnaty major. The marriage" was held in St. John's Lutheran Church in Perry ville. which provides benefits in the form of medical and su r g is a I services. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers