PAGE EIGHT 20 Win Honors At Riding Club Horse Show Twenty winners in five riding classes in the Little Horse Show, held Sunday by the Penn State Riding Club have been announc ed. The sixth class, novice horse manship, was cancelled because of lark of entries. The first four winners in each class received blue, red, yellow, and white ribbons, respectively. The winners in the intermed iate horsemanship on the flat were Lois Andrews, Car oI y n Briggs, Judy Houser, and Elea nor Milton. David Klaer, Joanne Haumesser, Diane Hallock, and Richard Moore took the first four places in advanced horsemanship on the flat. In the jumping classes the in termediate winners were Anne Bramble, Peggy Bowers, Eleanor Milton, and Brook Jennings. The advanced winners we r e Elmer Milton, Gayle Langhart, David Klaer, and Barry Fain. Winners in the last class, bare back riding on the flat, were Judy Houser, Anne Bramble, Bet t y Krumrine, and Fleanor Milton. The show manager, Joanne Be denk, said that 24 riding club members took part in the show. The other officials were Joanne Adair, show secretary; and Mar ian Whitemore and Edwin Brod riax, judge. WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. YOU ALWAYS COME OUT ON TOP when you light up a Lucky, because Luckies are tops for taste. Luckies taste better because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . mild, mellow tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. The men in the Droodle above have come out on top, too —in more ways than one. The Droodle is titled: Con vention of baldheaded men smoking Luckies. Follow their shining example: light up a Lucky yourself. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! "irS raareo" 10 ittsle better! 1r -- f Students! EARN $25! Cut yourself in on the Lw Droodle gold mine. We pay for all we use—and for a why raft we don't use! Send y' Droodlea with descriptive title Include your name, address, col lege and class and the name ant address of the dealer in your col lege town from whom you bud cigarettes most often. Address: Lucky Droodle, Box 67A. Mov• • Vernon, N.Y. LUCKIES TASTE Cleaner,BETTER- Fresher, , •A. T. Co. PRODUCT OP Lkatiti44/e424, adexceo.errof AI&RRICA'S LRADINO IMIANUFACTURBR OF CIOARETTS. 'Chip' Returns-- (Continued from page one) together and decided to let me go Thursday about noon. "They drove me 15 miles out side of Pittsburgh; I hitch-hiked back. I had no trouble in getting a ride to Tyrone, and called up the fraternity to say that all was OK. "Chip" explained that he had gone to the library to study Wed nesday night and later went to the diner. He had an economics book in his hand and the book went to Pittsburgh and back with him. "I didn't know why they took me and I don't know why they picked me," "Chip" said. "But I have a economics bluebook to morrow (today) and I know I bet ter study." Near East Is Topic Of Panel Discussion Existing tensions between Ara bia and Israel will be the topic of a panel discussion to be held at 7 tonight in 121 Sparks. Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club and the International Rela tions Club, the discussion will feature two University' students from Arabia and two from Israel. The discussion will be moderated by Dr. Ruth C. Silva, assistant professor of political science. The lowest recorded tempera ture in the United States was -66 degrees F. on Feb. 9, at Yellow stone Park, Montana. HERE'S A HIT- LUCKY DROODLES! DROODLES, Copyrigh THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA CIGARETTES Vandalism -- (Continued from page one) two suspicious cars and took the license numbers. The borough po lice, seeking the chase, joined the pursuit and finally stopped one of the cars. Patrolman Don Benner reported that paint was found in the car. The police took the names of the Pittsburgh students and di rected them to leave the campus. The names will be given to Uni versity of Pittsburgh authorities. MI Not Overlooked Yesterday morning, paint was also found on the steps of the Mineral Industry building. Tuesday six University students were apprehended by Pittsburgh police. They denied painting the stone walk leading to the Cathe dral of Learning. They were then charged with a traffic violation but were released with a penalty to clean up the paint. Wednesday Night Activity Pittsburgh police were also kept busy on Wednesday night. While patroling the University they noticed fiv e men they thought were students. After clos er search, police noticed they were students and had traces of paint on their hands and pants. They also had a paint spray gun. These students, who had paint ed sections of the Cathedral and weren't caught in the process, were fined $125. They paid. The five students were Thom as Campbell, junior in the divi sion of intermediate registration from Butler; Donald McWilliams, SUTTON GOING THROUGH BUTTONHOLI Merritt Christensen U. of Minnesota Spring Week— (Continued from page one) nate plan which included the an nual float parade and holding the carnival for two nights. Seely, during discussion of the plan, told Cabinet members that "we are trying to limit Spring Week in size." Cabinet also accepted a tenta tive report on last month's Cam pus Chest campaign. The report, which includes unofficial allot ments to member organizations, was presented by John Riggs, Campus Chest chairman. George Yingling, Engineering and Architecture Student Coun cil president, moved that Campus Chest allotments to member chari ties be made at the end of each semester instead of in the spring. The motion was passed. In other business, Cabinet voted to send a group of observers to a regional convention of National Student Association, to be held early next month at Allegheny senior in education from New Brighton; George Langford, sen ior in mechanical engineering from College Park, Md.; Joseph Peden, senior in electrical engi neering from Smithton; and Harry Sawyer, senior in elec trical engineering from Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Two attempts to paint the Lion, one on Wednesday night and an other early Thursday morning, failed. On both occasions, the raid ing parties turned back after no ticing the guard at the statue. TWO WWI PUTTING WWII MUDS TOOTTWIR J R. Leone Canisius 64 NTIIMENO • 1 11° P 0 MAN OF LIMAS Wm. Q. O'Brien, Jr. Newark College 01 Engineering Smoother! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1955 College. A motion by Philip Beard, All-University secretary_ treasurer. to give chairmen of Cabinet committee keys was tabled. Bullock voiced objection to vot ino on the keys at present. He said Cabinet should wait until the newly-appointed Cabinet Committee on Compensations pre sents its report. • WHETHER Y 0 U PREFER CLASSICAL OR POPULAR MUSIC . . . OPERATIC OR SYMPHONIC,_ WEBCOR HAS EXACTLY THE RIGHT FONOGRAPH FOR YOU.' See and Hear New Verified High-Fidelity WEBCOR (FONOGRAPHS) at• REED ELECTRIC 310 W. Beaver AD 7-2545 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE PR T MAKING BUSlNESS—Saridwich and Pizza Shop in Ocean City. Can prove one season profits. Phone AD 7-4961. ENTIRE RECORD Collection. at sacrifice. Many music- 516 LPs. Excellent con dition. 328 McElwain. 1964 FORD hardtop convertible. Power features, white walls, low mileage. Ex. cellent condition. Phone AD 8-8004. DELICIOUS CIDER 50c gallon plus 10e deposit on jug. Truck at Werner's Ice Cream Store Sunday afternoon. Bring con tainers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. "HOT" 1942 black Plymouth coupe—radio heater, rebored motor. See to appreciate: Russ Gall AD 7-4679 after 5. MOTORCYCLE, 1947 Indian Chief ; bright red, lots of chrome. Phone AD 7-3770 for information. RED Ann Fogarty dress, size 12, reason. able price. Call 112 McElwain. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO seats for the Stan Kenton concert in Rea Hall Friday night at 8:30 p.m. Only $1.50 at HUB desk. 80410 SAVAGE RIFLE. thud 1 day. Good condition. Call AD • 8-8696. Dean Glad. fetter. A CONN TENOR Sax and AB 8-point hydroplane. Both good • shape. Ask for Fred. 814 Pugh St. Phone AD 8-8708. PROMPT, PROFESSIONAL Radio. and Television Service.' Batteries for all port. able. State College TV, 232 S. Allen St. ROOMS FOR RENT ONE DOUBLE room for quiet male stu. dents. Call Mrs. Miley AD -4147. DOUBLE ROOM for rent--tpalr. students. Inquire 346 E. College. Ave.. er phone AD . 7-3882. WANTED WANTED: 6-FOOT Broadswords to keep -ticket line in front of Rec Hall for Ken ton concert orderly. Get your ticket early. don't get cut. Badges and tickets at HUB desk in advance. • WHEREABOUTS OR identity of student who owned a 1929 green Chevrolet Landaulet sedan on campus last semester. Call Barry AD 7-2108. SCORECARD LINEUP for the twenty. piece Stan Kenton orchestra. Contact me at HUB desk before 5:00 tomorrow. 6000 PEOPLE to deaden echo in Rec Hall for Stan Kenton concert Friday •night 8:30. Deposit $1.60 at HUB desk. HELP WANTED URGENTLY NEED at least 9000 people as ballast to hold down Rec Hall when Kenton Orchestra blows up a storm to morrow night. Ask for tickets at HUB desk. STUDENTS—HERE is your chance to earn that much needed Christmas money, working 2 or 8 evenings of your choice. Good wages. Inquire Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. . RIDE WANTED WANTED RIDE to Florida. Leaving any tire.. Will share expense'. Call AD 7-4852. LOST EVANS . CIGAREITE. lighter. God with alligator ease. Left in HUB Lion's Den Thursday Nov. 10. Whoever took it call Ann 201 ifeElwain. _ MAROON AND Gold Parker 61 Pen be tween Mineral Induatriee . .and 'Buckhout Wedneada morning. Call Hmel AD 7-7816. ALLIGATOR RAINCOAT with Andreelem bat and gloves in pocket in vicinity of Allen and Pugh. Please call Arnie AD 7-4983. • PAIR OF black born rirn classes in brown Leather ease. Call Stan Jacobs• AD 11-9069. WORE WANTED EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires typing of theses. ete. Accurate work 'guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 74684. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tyr lug of theses, etc. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable rates. Phone AD 8-8943. THESE Gliiil=fN~49l4:} eurately typed at reasonable rates by former stenographer. Call Mrs. Dunstan AD 7-4888. L .r r r n OPEN BOWLERS—even while leasues are bowline, we also have a couple open alleys any night, any time for you at the largest bowling alley In Centre County. Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. WS PHOTOQOPY dblobant. "lag* Menses. drawing. mans, wee.. paws. livening* and Saturday. by ap. pointinant. Phan. AD 74804. WHIN YOUR tarstwrltor mole service Suit dial AD 7•!4t2 or Arles' machine 10-633 W. Collets Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. 111 , 11 copy *very. Oda,' lad mow. 111verrildas for tim artist. Opsa evenings. Call AD 748 Mt FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers