PAGF EIGHT
75 Will Participate
In Alumni College
University alumni have been invited to participate in the
first annual Alumni College program to be held on the cam
pus April 16 to 18.
The project, which will enroll 75 graduates, is sponsored
by the Alumni Association and the Center for Continuing
Liberal Education. The center was established last year under
a grant from the Fund for Adult
Education to develop formal and
informal programs of liberal edu
cation throughout the state.
Four members of the Univer
sity faculty will participate in
the Alumni College along with
two outstanding lecturers. Dr.
Cyril F. Hager is director of the
University’s program.
Graduates enrolled in the col
lege will explore the topic,
“America as a Civilization: To
day and Tomorrow,” using the
lext “Ameriea as a Civilization”
by Max Lerner.
Participating members of the
faculty will be Dr. Amos J.
Shaler. professor and head of
the Department of Metallurgy;
Dr. Chadwick C. Hansen, in
structor in English literature;
Dr. R. Wallace Brewster, pro
fessor of political science; and
a member of the applied arts
faculty, yet to be named.
Participating lecturers will in
clude Dr Joseph E Johnson,
president of the Carnegie Endow
ment for International Pence, and
John Osman, vice president for
(lie Fund for Adult Education.
Subjects to be discussed
range from the culture of sci
ence, machine and literature in
American civilization to direc
tions of American painting and
of American politics. Seminar
sessions will follow each of the
six lectures and there will also
be rseriods for reading and
study.
A registration fee of $4O will
cover the costs of texts, hotel
room and meals while area alum
ni may register for $2O since
hotel accommodations will not be
required. Ridge Riley, executive
secretary of the Alumni Associa
tion, said. F.mollment is limited
to invited alumni, but wives or
husbands of alumni may accom
pany (ho graduate in the case of
those requiring hotel accommo
dations.
Forms Available
For WSGA
Officer Posts
Applications for offices in Wom
ens’ Student Government Asso
oation are available at the dean
of women’s office in Old Main un
til Tuesday.
All applicants must have at
least an All-University average of
25. and cannot have any major
judicial record.
The offices open are president,
first and second vice presidents,
secretary, treasurer, two senior
senators, two junior senators and
two sophomore senators. Students
applying for president and secre
tary must be sixth semester and
must have had at least one year
of experience on the WSGA Sen
ate. Applicants for treasurer and
first vice .president must be at
least fourth semester students,
and those applying for second vice
president must be at least second
semester. Second and third semes
ter students may apply for sopho
more senator; fourth and fifth
semester students may apply for
junior senator; and sixth and sev
enth semester students may apply
for senior senator.
The elections for WSGA officers
will take place on March 10 and
12.
Polling will take place in the
following women’s halls: McEl
wain, Simmons, Redifer, Ather
ton and McAllister.
Approved Fraternities
All fraternities have been
approved for the entertain
ment of women guests tonight
and tomorrow night except
Kappa Alpha Pti and Alpha
Phi Alpha.
Pi Lambda Phi, Pi Sigma
Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Mu
have been approved for tomor
row night only.
Davis Injured
(Continued from page six)
appears to be in the mile run
where no man has gone under
4:27. Ed Moran, Chick King, and
Dennie Johnson are slated to run
that event for the Lions.
Fred Kerr, Herm Weber, and
Dick Engelbrink will carry the:
Blue and White colors in the two
mile run.
The closest races may develop
in the 440 and 880 which the
Buckeyes swept from the Spar-j
[tans without the services of Da
vis. Dick Strayer is the best mid
dle distance runner for Ohio State]
with a 1:54.9 docking for the
half-mile. •
Bill Schwab, Dave La Hoff and
[Moran will run the 880, and Dick
Hambright, Bob Szeyller, and Don
;Davies will compete in the 440-
lyard run.
—By JOHN BLACK
r Fn9U:TUR KiShcH^ n
\ che, -kroom
Thwklish: FEZIDENC6
FMRICIA MctlROY, CORNEUI.
—the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE‘2S!
' CIGARETTES
$4. T.«s>
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
ADS MUST BB IN BY II :«0 A.H.
TBB PRECEDING DAY
BATES
CASH—I 7 word* or (•*•
CHARGE—I 2 word* or lm
$,52 on# insertion
$.75 two Insertions
sl.9t three Insertion!
Additional word#—9 for S.$S
for mb day of insertion
1967 BRENTWOOD 47 ft. by 10 ft., 2 bed-
loom#, completely equipped including
doorstep and oil tank ami stand—s4,4oo.
Write Mrs. Roy Swinamer, 1 b4B East
Pleasant Valley Blvd>, Altoona, Penna.
KING CORONET, Bongo Drums, J. C.
Higgins cooler, all like new. Call Sam
Rrm AO 7-2114.
LIGHTWEIGHT 12 gauge Browning 5 shut
automatic-raided rib—one season old. Cali
Sam AD 7-2114.
FREE WORLD-NEWS Map given to you.
| Just snbsciibe to Time, 28 weeks only
i $1.98. Write to Penn State Magntine
[Agency, Box 427, State College. (You may
| change your address or stop subscription
!during summer.)
jTVs —COMPLETELY reconditioned, var
ious sires. s49—sB9, Television Service
■ Center at State College T.V., 232 South
| Allen.
iKURTZNKR 5*2" grand piano. Good con
i dition. $350. Phono Altoona Windsor
j 4-2770.
SINGLE ROOM. First floor beside shower.
Near campus Male graduate preferied.
Call AD 7-2065
■ ROOMMATE TO share room at 140 K
I College. Kitchen privileges. Call AD 7-
2776 12 to 1, or after 6 p.m.
Lucky Strike presents
NKLISH
Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and you may make $25! Just
put two words together to form a new (and
much funnier) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note:
the two original words form the new
one; swarm-f- formation.) We’ll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Over 15,000 Readers See These ...
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
FOB SALE
FOR RENT
English: INEBRIATED RELATIVE
Thinklish.- ORUNCLE
turn. R»sl. ARIION* suit COIW
ftafact qf \dnniean da&x&y u ear
RAINCOAT—Sunday afternoon, Sigma Nu.
Keys in pocket. Please return or cal)
Bill Hibler AD 7-3250.
A “KAE" Slide Rule, black leather case—
vicinitv of Rec Hall. Call Tom Loser
AD 8-6.111.
GREY SPORT Coat in HUB music room,
Satutday night. Call Jack AD 8-6063.
GOLD GRUEN watch enroule to East
Nittany A\e. from Boucke Building.
Phone I.ee AD 7-2593.
A GIRL'S red wallet belonging to Joanne
Harbaugh. Call AD 7-1937, wk for Har
vey Bam.
LADY'S LIGHT Blue Wallet, need drivers
license, cards, etc. Reward. Ext. 124.
LET'S RETRADE green raincoats switched
At Delta Chi Saturday night. Please call
Nancy ext. 880.
PAIR OF fairly new dark brown leather
gloves in Nsttany Dell Sunday noon.
Call Pepi Sheiman ext. 735.
WANTED
MUSIC COUNSELLOR for NY. girls'
camp. Must play piano. Contact Judy
14H1-J.
JOB OPPORTUNITY for young coeds.
Established business. Call Chet or Mark
AD 8-9052 for appointment
EXPERIENCED SAXOPHONIST and
drummer want piano and bass for dance
combo. Call Bob, AD 8-SsBo before 8 a,m.
or between S and 7pm
BOY TO shaie apartment with one Arch.
and two Bus. Ad. students. Living room,
kitchen, dining loom, bedroom and bath.
114 A Pine Street. AD S-1973.
new Thinklish words judged best—and
we’ll feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words (with
English translations) to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose
name, address, college or university, and
class. And while you’re at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to
bacco—the honest taste of a Lucky Strike.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1959
I IttMtIMMMMI !*••(«•»•« tltt ((•(••MMMMMtMlltiailSMtft
WANTED
RENTAL OF Navy Blue Suit for Feb, 28th
size 38-40 long coat, 30-33 pants or
there abouts. Call ext. 2671 or AD 8-6212*
PLAY PIANO, electric guitar, vibes, bass*
or drums? Fake, like music* with 4
modern sound, and interested in becoming
part of combo? Call Ira Dorngn AD 8-6068*
CHEAP, USED piano. Call AD 8-1064.
•MMttMMMMMMIftIIMIIIIItIIMdIMIMMMtIIMIIMI'U
MISCELLANEOUS
ALL COEDS! PSU and Gamma Sigma
Sigma, National Service sorority, need
you! Pledge and tea, Feb. 22. McElwain
Lounge 2-4 p.m.
THE CAMPUSEERS—the same great band
its always been, plus the addition of
Sian Michalski at piano—available for
second-semester bookings. Cal! AD 7-3309.
DON’T FORGET I Tickets by invitation for
the Matrix Table available at the HUB
desk for $3.00. Deadline is 6 p.m. FrL*
Feb. 20.
SPAGHETTI— All you can eat for %IM
at Tanglevood Acres, Jacksonville Road.
Bellefonte. Dining and dancing nightly.
PLAYBOY COMES to Phi Kappa Tau Sat,
Feb. 21. E\eryone welcome, 8:00-1:00*
Get your “Playmate" date now.
FOR WELL-BALANCED meals and friend*
ly atmosphere, join the College Co-op*
,AD 7-*;S«H
IF YOUR typewriter ia giving you trouble,
our years of experience are at your
command. Just dial AD 7-2492 or bring
machine to 633 W. College Ave.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap,
toe, or acrobatic lessons. Park Forest
Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078.
NE^LQOY
***•