WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12. 1956 Begin 102 d Year Trustee The Board o Trustees, currently starting its 102 d year of service, is the supreme governing body on the University. The Board of Trustees meets twice a, year, in June and January, to consider Uni 'elopment and maintenance of the physical plant and the' in accordance with its charter and the laws of the Common- versity policy concerning de% management of the Universit wealth of Pennsylvania. " For four years after its char tering in 1855, the board handled all school affairs until the first president was appointed in 1859. Through the passing years, the board grew from seven to 32 members, including five ex-offi cio members headed by the gov ernor. Other ex-officio members 'are the University president, State superintendent of public instruction, and State secretaries of agriculture and mines. Nine trustees are elected by the General Alumni Association and twelve are chosen by the county agricultural and industrial socie ties. Six axe elected by the gov ernor. All serve three year terms. Deike Elected George H. Deike has been elected president of the board, re placing the late James Milhol land, who died last February. Ralph Hetzel, vice president of the Motion Picture Association of America and son of the former University president, has been elected to the position left vacant by Milholland's death. Governor George M. Leader WHY PAY MORE? r. AT SEARS IN STATE COLLEGE I ONLY $2 00 S 2 Down, S 3 Month on Sears Easy Payment Plan THOUSANDS SOLD TO STUDENTS AND PROFESSIONAL DRAFTSMEN transparent curve; 12 inch architect's scale; 6 inch 180' pro tractor; 25 sheets of 18 x 24 in. white tracing paper; 2 each No. 2 and No. 4 drawing pencils; a pencil pointer with 12 and paper sheets per pad; black waterproof ink ; erasing shield; 84 stick tacks; 25 sheets of 18 x 24 inch manila drawing peper; art gum eraser. 230 W. College SEARS O rCslPY.4"feafa' pen . Mon, ariae/r, cfgai Top Governing Body has appointed Richardson Dili worth, mayor of Philadelphia,) Charles T. Douds, regional di-1 rector pf the National Labor Re-' lotions Board, Edward J. Lynett. publisher of the Scranton Times. Joseph A. McDonald. president' of the American Federation of Labor in Pennsylvania, and Frank W. Ruth, secretary-treas urer of the Rieff and Neston Corn •pany as new members of the board. The sixth position to be filled by the governor is vacant at the present time. • Group Meets 7 Times Between meetings of the en tire board, the executive commit tee meets and transacts business in the name of the board. This group meets at least seven times a year. Standing subcommittees which aid in the work of the board architecture, buildings and grou n d s, educational matters, student and staff welfare, and ex tension. Other special committees are appointed when necessary. The Board of Trustees has dis- ~ ~•j ~ ,~t''~/~/ ~I Professional Quality INSTRUMENTS AND SUPLIES TOP QUALITY DRAFTING Buy With Complete Confidence Here Is What You Get In This Complete Outfit - - - A precision 13 piece center wheel Drawing Set. All brass nickel plated instruments, a 20 x 241 inch drawing board; a 24" transparent edge, maple blade T-square; a 10 in , 30'- 60° and 8 inch 45* triangles with finger lift ; 6 inch acrylic THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Six students enrolled during the spring semester in the Divi sion of Intermediate Registration have been named to the dean's list at the University. Dr. H. K. Wilson, director of the Division, said today that the fol lowing students, now transferred to other colleges of the Univer sity, completed the semester with All-University averages of 3.5 or better: William B. Anthony, Bruce A. Bartholomew, Ann M. Fusco. William W. Hoke, Arthur R. Kap pel, and George H. Will. played a record of earnest service and active direction of University affairs. The trustees' generosity has been exemplified in the gifts of many buildings, scholarship awards, and trust funds. afting Sets This fine drafting set has everything that you'll need for drawing in class and at home. All first quality made by a famous manufacturer of fine, high-quality precision instruments. Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed or your money back. 6 DM Students Make Dean's List Last Semester COMPARE WITH SETS SELLING AT $40.00 AD 7-7685 Tishomingo Blue Law 113 Lucky Number TISHOMINGO, Okla. trli AI FALLS CITY, Neb. L.( —Numl Tishomingo city ordinance passed,l3 has been a lucky number f 4 in 1918—and still on the books— ; Tom Ludwig of Barada. He it makes it illegal for citizens of this held Richardson County's No. southern Oklahoma town to "serve,tautomobile license - plate for ti prepare or eat - any beef. muttonl,last 29 years and has never ht or pork on Tuesday -if each week. tan automobile accident. (116nPus nt.,nan ANOTHER YEAR, ANOTHER DOLLAR Today I begin the third year of writing this col umn for Philip Morris Cigarettes, and I am merry in my heart. I am merry for several reasons. First, because I am being paid. Not, let me hasten to state, that an emolument was necessary. "Sirs," - I said a few days ago to the makers of Philip Morris, who underneath their dickeys are as friendly as pups and twice as cute. "Sirs," I said to this winsome assemblage, "there is no need to pay me for writing this column. If I can introduce America's college men and women to Philip Morris's natural tobacco good ness, if I can inaugurate them into the vast sodality of Philip Morris smokers and thus enhance their happiness, heighten-their zest, upgrade their gusto, magnify their cheer, broaden their bliss, augment their glee, and in crease their PQ—" "PQ?" said the makers, looking at me askance. "Pleasure Quotient," I explained. "Ah!" said the makers, nodding their sweet, shaggy "If," I continued, "I can do these splendid things for the college population of America, there is no need for money, because I am more than amply repaid." We wept then. I am not ashamed to say it. WE WEPT! I wish the wiseacres who say big business is cold and heartless could have been there that day. I wish they could have witnessed the deep, croaking sobs that racked the gathering, the great, shimmering tears that splashed on the boardroom table. We wept, every man jack of us. The makers wept. The secretaries wept. I wept. My agent, Clyde Greedy, wept. We wept all. "No, no!" cried one of the makers, whose name is Good Sam. "We insist on paying you." "Oh, all right." I said. Then we laughed. The gloom passed like a summer' shower. We all laughed and chose up sides and played stoop-tag and had steaming mugs of cocoa and lit plump, firm, white cigarettes, brimming full of natural tobacco goodness. I mean Philip Morris, of corris! lLyw baXtb.'e-o.7te a Refreshed and exalted, we returned to the busi ness at hand. "Now then," said one of the makers, whose name is Merry Andrew, "what will you write about in your column this year?" "About students and teachers," I said. "About classes and cutting. About eds and coeds. About Greeks and independents. About the important issues that occupy the supple young minds of college America." "Like what?" asked one of the makers, whose name is Tol'able David. "Like how to finance a full social life without a re volver,"- I replied. "Like how to wear Bermuda shorts though your knees look like brain-coral. Like how to double-date in an MG." "And will you." asked one of the makers, whose name is Peter-Sit-by-the-Fire. "from time to time say a pleas-- ant word about Philip Morris Cigarettes, which are now available in two sizes Regular in the familiar Snap- Open Pack, and Long Size in the new Crushproof Box?" "Crazy kid!" I chuckled, pushing my fist gently against his jaw. "You know I will." And we all shook hands silently, firmly, manlily and I left, dabbing at my_eyes with my agent, and hurried to the nearest typewriter. The makers of Philip Morris take pleasure its bringing you this uncensored, free-wheeling column each week during the school year—and also in-bringing you today's new, Philip Morris, packed with natural tobacco goodness, lip end to tip end. (Author of — Barefoot Bay with Cheek." etc.? PAGE FIFTE ETA ©Max Shulman. 1956
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers