riilir. 31A 1 ttN
6Trusteesße-named;
Maddigan Elected
Six members of the University's Board of Trustees were
le-elected in June for 3-year terms.
One newcomer to the 32-member board, State Senator
Albert W. Maddigan of Towanda, was elected to replace
Furman H. Gyger Jr., Kimberton.
Senator Maddigan and J. Lewis
Williams, Uniontown, re-elected,
were chosen as two of the six
delegates elected to the hoard by
county agricultural societies.
Charles E. Oakes, Allentown,
and Roger W. Rowland, New Cas
tle, both re-elected, are two of
.iNz delegates chosen by county
industrial societies.
Alumni re-elected George H.'
Deike, Pittsburgh; James B. Long,
Blue Bell; and \Wilma D. Har
kins, Philadelphia, as three of the
nine members they regularly
name to the board.
Six board members are ap
pointed by the governor of the
commonwealth and five positions
are ex-officio: the governor, Uni
versity president, superintendent
of public instruction, secretary of
agriculture and se c rotary of
mines and mineral industries.
Working through seven stand
ing committees, the board con
ducts constant research for new
ideas to develop, maintain and
manage the University.
As the top policy-making body,
the board decides on all major
changes affecting the University.
The full board meets only twice
a year, January and June, but
most of its work is carried out
by its executive and standing
committees.
George If. Deike is president
Student
Government---
(Continued from page seven)
port to receive the nomination of the party as a whole.
Once the parties have made their final nomination of can
lidates for the offices, a campus-wide campaign is conducted.
t the end of the campaign, you and your classmates will go
o the polls and elect your officers.
My message on Friday will be concerned with political
xperience, student councils, and the pitfalls of public scrut
ny of student government actions.
Without the Black Granite Front-352 E. College Ave.
of the board and chairman of the
executive committee.
The executive committee meets
and transacts business about
seven times a year. Standing
committees meet frequently be
tween the executive meetings and
give reports at the executive
committee sessions.
The governor-appointed trus
tees are Richardson Dilworth,
Philadelphia; Edward J. Lynett,
Scranton; Mary Jane Wyland,
State College; Charles T. Douds,
Englewood, N.J.; Frank W. Ruth
Jr, Lykens; and Joseph A, Mc-
Donough, Philadelphia.
Trustees elected by the alumni
are Deike, Harkins, Long, J. L.
Mauthe, Youngstown, Ohio; Mil
ton Fritsche, Philadelphia; Ralph
lietzel, New York City; J. E.
Holtzinger, Altoona; B. C. Jones,
Greensburg; and Mrs. Carve]
Sparks, Riverton, N.J,
Board members elected by so
cieties are Rowland, Maddigan,
Oakes, Walter W. Patehell, Phil
adelphia; George W. Slocum, Mil
ton; Kenzie S. Bagshaw, Holli
daysburg; R. Johnston Gillan, St.
Thomas; H. Thomas Hallowell,
!Jr., Rydal; Fred E. Bittenben
'der Shickshinny; Albert J. Nes
bitt, Philadelphia; and G. Albert
Shoemaker, Pittsburgh.
TEXT B
METZGERS
With the Black Granite Front-111-115 S. Allen St.
trte DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Gym Classes
Required of
Freshmen
The College of Physical Educa
tion and Athletics, with about 350
students, offers programs in
health and physical education and
hi recreation education.
The college also conducts re
quired health and physical edu
cation courses for men and wom
en. All first and second year stu
dents are required to take four
credit hours in health and physi
cal education in order to fulfill
graduation requirements.
Students with physical defects
enter a special program.
Students in the college are rep
resented by the Physical Educa
tion Council. Council president is
Calvin Emery, senior from Centre
Hall.
Other officers are James Hock
enbrock, vice president; Mar y
Radovic, secretary; and Judith
Clancy, treasurer.
Council members are two rep
resentatives from each class; the
president of Lakonides, woman's
physical education honorary so
ciety; Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's
honorary; student major club; rec
reation society, the editor of Dis
cobolus and two faculty advisors.
Elections are held each spring
in classes that physical education
majors attend. Students are nom
inated by a committee appointed
by the council president with
council's approval. A petition of
'l5 names may make additional
nominations.
Chemistry Fellowship
Established by Sun OH
The Sun Oil Co. has established
a fellowhip in the Department of
Chemistry for the 1959-60 aca
demic year.
The fellowship will provide a
stipend of $lBOO for a single man
or a married man without chil
!dren. An additional $5OO will be
paid if the recipient has children.
The fellowship also provides $650
to cover fee exemptions, plus
Islooo for use by the Department
lof Chemistry.
DESK BLOTTERS
and BOOK COVERS
for ALL STUDENTS
*** * * *
Your Headquarters for ...
SELF-SERVICE BOOK SHOPPING
WILL SAVE YOU VALUABLE TIME
PENN STATE SOUVENIRS
—Collegian Photo by Marty Schorr
THE NEWLY ADOPTED Interfraternity Council deferred rushing
code was inspected closely yesterday at the IFC encampment held
at the Civil Engineering Camp at Stone Valley. Board of Control
chairman Ronald Siders, standing, outlined the program to work
shop members.
IFC Encampment—
(Continued from page one)
to freshmen through the mail.
Group or organized rushing of
any sort is strictly prohibited un
der the interpretation given by
Siders.
The penalties for violators is
flexible with the maximum pen
alties being loss of rushing privi
leges for a year by the' student
and social probation for a semes
ter for the fraternity.
Other problems discussed at thet
first encampment included the'
constitution and organization of!
the newly formed Junior IFC,!
how attendance is to be enforced'
and what benefits May be de-'
rived from the pledge presidents';
group. Bettering the existing re
lationships between the fraterni
ties, on the one hand, and the
`townspeople, faculty, and Univer
sity on the other, occupied a ma
jority of the discussion in the
public relations workshop.
The scholarship committee rec
commended that renewed empha
sis and interest be placed on the
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 195 k
••Y
,;,;,•••••••• '1 . •;'•.::.•'••••. t-s• 7,
" •• •"•••
'4 7: :: 2
4: . ; - • • •.7.•
academic standing of fraternity
members and urged fraternities
to create a better studying atmos
phere for pledges.
The Interfraternity Council Pur
chasing Association __ workshop
concerned itself with enrolling
more members and increasing the
size of the service.
The encampment, attended by
some 85 fraternity presidents, ad
visers, faculty members, admin
istrative personnel and IFC com
mittee members, consisted of
morning sessions in six areas.
They were the IFCPA Robert
Ginns, chairman; public relations
—Theodore Hailer; IFC organiza
tion and administration James
Hammerle; scholarship John
Nagy; and Junior IFC—Charles
Hughes, newly appointed IFC
secretary-treasurer.
After a box lunch at the site
of the planned Stone Valley rec
reation area, the group convened
for a general meeting under the
chairmanship of Robert Jubelirer
and president Edward Hintz.
Ak
4) s .
$*
:41