PAGE EIGHT ICS Members 25 To ments and invitations will be tak en at the Hetzel Union desk until Attend Conclave noon Saturday. No orders will be taken after , Saturday. Twenty-five University students will attend the Intercollegiate Conference on Government con vention to be held in Harrisburg this weekend. The convention, which dtarts today and ends Saturday, will be attended by about 500 students horn 50 Pennsylvania colleges. The weekend program will open with a dinner dance Thurs day night at which students will be welcomed by Governor Da vid L. Lawrence. the mayor of Harrisburg, the majority and minority leaders of the Senate and the House of Renresenta fives and Genevieve Blatt, ex ecutive director of the Intercol legiate Govern mer.t program and Secretary of Internal Af fairs. Tomorrow students will elect convention officers and 10 pre arranged committees will meet to consider model bills, Carl Smith, junior in psychology from Scran ton, will act as chairman of the Committee on Taxation and Fi nance. Each of the committees will re pm t on a maximum of three bills to the main session Friday night and Saturday mauling. The bills English: SCRATCHING DOG Thinkfish: FLEAGLE ROBERT 0 BRIEN, WISCONSIN STATE COLL, English: ILL TYRANT JANE SUMMONS, TARLETON STATE COLL Get the genuine article Get the of a 9 A. It. ON will be discussed and a comm. tee will select the best of tho: passed. The winning bill will w' an award and be presented to tl state legislature. The purpose of the Interco', legiate Government organize. Lion and the coming conventioi is to enable students to gab practical insight into politics active participation. Mr. Lee Corter, assistant prl fessor of political science, is al visor to the University chaptf and Ralph Volpe, senior in ai and letters from Lansdale, is t, chapter chairman. DANCING Every Friday Night 9:30 to 12:30 to Paradise Lounge //Wish: SfCKTATOR honest LUCKY THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Fetch's Four BELLEFONTE s CAMPUS TOUGH GUV ThinkWO translation: This character belongs to the beat generation, as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book, it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport: throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else? Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he's pleased as Punch. If you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you! English: UNHAPPY MARRIAGE CIGARETTES taste ,~ I baud qi uteatattasts HUB to Take Orders For Sr. Announcements Orders for graduation announce- For Expert Tailoring See CM WI HARDY, Tailor 222 W. Beaver Avenue Englist ° 59r4114C4 Ct1.1134"46. , , • AffspPenArrotv - • • • •. - . 41 •••.' . , • • U 4,47. ALAN KOLOSEIKE. CsiFINELC,' HOW TO MAKE $25 Take a word—celebration, for example: With it, you can have a football rally (yellebration), a gossipy bridge party (telle-' bration), or a clambake (shellebration)2 That's Thinklish—and it's that easyl We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to got Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your . , name, address, university and class. e,NA, dorv.-=- is our middle name THURSDAY. APRIL 16. 1959 CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE ALL BASEBALL bats and gloves team. priced at METZGER'S tut) locations on Allen Street and Pugh St. Fishing licenses too. TELEVISION SET General Electric 21. inch. Best buy In town--$35. Call AD 7-2187 after 7 P.rn. 30 FT. 1930 SHULT Trailer 31100.00. Ralph Eiehelberk, Hoover's Trailer Park. Can sell any time. NASHUA TRAILER, 1955, 25-ft. $l3OO. Con Al) 84178 or Brechcreek 16733. 1957 PLYMOUTH FURY, gond rhape, corn_ pletely equiPPed, must eeff. Call Pete AD 8-9107. 1952 PONTIAC eon., ertihle. New hydro.. matte transmission and top. Oall Al) 7.3540 afire 5.30. 1965 35•F00T COLONIAL Trailer; 2 bell. room. original owner. Can finance. In. quire R. Griess, Franklin Manor Trailer Park, 2 mi. neat on Rt. 322. GIRL'S NNGLISH Bicycle like new— equipped nith all accessories: light. limn. gears, tools, pump and large brand new saddle bags. 80,00. Call ext. 2258 ask for Pat. NEED TROPHIES? You name it--I have it. Plain or engra'ed. Big discounts. Quick service. Phone Al) 7.7.581 a'.,lr 6:0. Troutman's Tiophy-Novelty Shop. TVs—COMPLETELY reconditioned. var ious sizes. $49-339. Television Service 1 Center at State College T.V.. 232 South I Allen. FOR RENT 2-ROOM Apartment with bath for three Purnished. Av.silable June Int. Metzger apartments. Call AD 8-2054. Apt. 34. DOUBLE AND half double room, central location, nice furnishings. Free parking. Call AD 7.2294 or AI) 7-9060. MODERN FOUR-ROOM Apartment for rent in Centre Halt. Has own oil heat. ing plant. ;GO per month. Write or Phone R M. Sassatnan, 401 E. Walnut St.. Lewis. town. Phone 8-4433. WORST APARTMENT in town but great location and running water. •t rooms and bath. Available June 2. Call Raphall Bidaga AD 7-4017. LOST BLACK ESTERBROOK mechanical ]end pencil lust In Willard, Carnegie, West Halls area. Sentimental value. Please call ext. 314 ii. DARK GRAY, flecked teed overcoat \VAS taken fiorn second floor Whitmore on Tuesday afternoon. If )ou hate it please Call Joe Al) 7-2239. ALPHA OMICRON n smolity pin, name Patricia L Dwanes—lost Friday, April 10. Cali ext. 1079 or e\ t. 841. GRAY AQUA-SCUTUM Raincoat taken by mistake on 2nd floor Willard Sat., April 1). Please notify Herb ext. 2796. PLEASE RETURN raincoat that lilts ac. cidentaily taken at P.K.A, Sat. nice. Dail Jim McDowell AD 8-6795. KHAKI ZIP-IN girls raincoat lost at 4th floor &melte Friday morning. Call ext. 75. STERLING SILVER charm bracelet of great mentimental value. Please call eNt. 122 Atherton. Reuartl. FINDER OF green wallet left in Willard Friday call Francis ext. 1163. WILL THE person who took ray khaki pineapple by mistake niewe return. I have your raincoat. C. B. De Scheck. 1958 RUBY Chi Ring kith initials R.G.R. Call Ron at A . 1-2178 after 5. Reward. Rim; - SOMETIME Friday night, gold band, vinare gray stone with Knighea head carved on it. AD 84454, Reward. ==l WANTED HELP! HELP! Hide wanted from Hawaii for 750 pineapples on April 24th. Call ext. 555 before 2. WILL GIVE $.05 n copy for Tuesday, March 24 issue of Daily Collegian. Lens copies in Betsyll's box in the Collegian office with name and address. RIDE WANTED to Ctonforti, New Jersey or Route 22 Wednesday, April 22. Call Joyce Rauch ext. 67. RIDE TO Phila. and Nieinity April 22. Call Janet ext. 77. RIDE TO California after finals for Marnet and M J. Call 1460-M. ATTENTION NEWMANTTES: The New. man Club wants sew talent for com mittee chairmanships. If interested call est. 2509. COLLEGE MEN—Last year college men in our department averaged $76. per week. Due to conditions in our department this year, we expect even higher gains. Pleasant short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying. Car fur. niched; expenses paid. Call Stan ZdeP, AD 8-1692 Mon. - Frl. after 11 p.m. Salary $45 per week. ==l MISCELLANEOUS SNOW! SNOW! SNOW? Ski diviAion meet. ing tonight 7 o'clock, 111 Boucke. Be there!!! SKATING TRIP to Hershey Ice Carnival featuring Dave Jenkins. Tickets $1.00• Leaving Sat. morning at 10. Call AD 7-2614. FRIAR TUCK says come to Sherwood Shocker with Alpha Xi Delta and Beta Theta Pi. -------- LUCY SAYS CIIMPUB Party is not wiaby. washy. CLASSIFIED AD STAFF olea , e notice list on board of office hours. Some era changed to new times. INDEPENDENT WOMEN (and through ith semesters) apply, now for 1160 m "Leonides Honor Grant," Financial state ment unnecessary 2.6 aterage, leader• ship, service. 206 D Ohl Main. SUDENT 130WLERS—Howl for Health and Recreation; open 8:30 to 12:00 p.m. Take Howlinx Break Downtown Dux Club, 228 S. Pugh Street. EXPERIENCED THESIS service. Your thesis requirements explicitly followed. Graphic Arts Center AD 7-2304. TENNIS FANS—Expert racket stringing and repairs by Haasinger. Nine grades of nylon and gut. Prompt service. Guaran. teed satisfaction. University Tennis Sere. ice, M 4 E. Heaver Ave. Phone 7.2316. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tar. toe, or acrobatic Imam Park Parra. Village School of Dance. £D $40711.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers