PAGE EIGHT Sophomore Board Names 59 Members Thirty new members and 29 alternate members have been appointed to the Sophomore Class Advisory Board. The advisor y board in a meet ing debated the SGA recommen dation to eliminate a clause in the SGA constitution which specifies that each class shall elect a presi dent, The board voted to propose that the clause not be stricken from the constitution as they feel that this clause does not limit the class autonomy. In other business the advisory board also voted to join with the freshman class for their class dance which is to be held April 8 in the Iletzel Union balli oom. Two bands will play for this dance The board will also collect the $1 pledges made by members of the sophomore class during fall registration. This money will be used for the class gift. Mai jorie Canter was appointed (bowman of a committee to in vestigate the possibility of start ing a new tradition at the Univer sity as a project for the advisory board. It was also suggested that the project might be in the form of a scholarship to be offered to Poetry Association Sponsors Concert The International Poetry As sociation is currently accepting entries for its annual amateur poetry contest. Poems may be in any style and on any subject; they should be no longer than 24 lines. Manu scripts should contain no more than three pages. Students wishing to enter the contest should address their en tries to the International Poetry Association, Box 60, East Lan sing, Mich. The deadline is April 15. + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH-17 words or less CHARG-13 words or less $.50 one Insertion 175 two Insertions 111.00 three Insertloos Additional worda--3 for 11.211 for oath da, of inoartioa ADS 11111 ST DE IN DT 11:00 Aid. THE PRECEDING DAT FOH SALE NEED 'momEs? You name It-- 1 hake il Plain im — engra%eil. lug dhLounts. Quick set vire. Phone Al) 741451 after 6. Catalogs at tillable. Sum Tioutrnan's Trophy Catalogs tit atlahle. Saul Tiontman's Ttophy- Not city Shop 1949 CONTINENTAL Ilonsetrailer, 30 ft., one IN—(room, washer a 4 dryer, 102 Trailer Valk. tient offer taken it. AD ti-1.636. MISCELLANEOUS m Ern . ME at the Pow Wow, 'leave' ANNOUNCING DICKY Cs Diner open after 1 Satin day nights Theta Chi cards honored. Short orders. Call AU 84082. Per‘ona I a tten lion by DiritY C. ANGEL }LIGHT spring rushing program applications available at HUB desk. Regi , tration closes March A. Tea for till applicants March 10 7-8 p in. in Simmons Lounge. SUPPORT AMERICA'S gift to the musi cal Hit.. Join the Jar/. Club. Member ship sold Thurs. et HUB desk. $l.OO psi setoe4tel, Jiver Rt.:LEASED MO State College I`lohq illdeXell directory, $3 00 pus tax. Mrs (Lace Wagner, b 35 W. Foster Asir AI) 7-3305. NI A RCH 2ND 7 pm. A thei ton East Lounge. Sixth grade discussion A% ith John PoN GUARANTEED WATCH and Clock repair, AO years experience. Sam Diaz. oppobitc school, Pine Gime Mills AD 8-8047, IT S BACK Gala Nightclub Club Hu {lllllll. HUB ballroom Saturday. 9.00 p ni , Mnn•h 5 Reset vations available HUB desk $1 26 couple. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing. tap, toe -or acrobatic !mons Profes sional School of Dance At) 114078. GREY OVERCOAT at Phi Kappa Theta Saturday night Call Da‘e AD 8-9375. CREY CITECEBI)int coat - Berkley Mend, lost at Theta Cht Sat. niter , txon Call Rua Al) 7-7217. DARK GREY Suburban Coat Sat. after noon at Theta Chi. 1 have light br-grey Suburban of yours. Call UN 6-2216—8i11. TOPCOAT SWITCHED at Phi Kappa Theta Sat. night. 1 have yours. Call Big Dailily Al) 5-9107. DARK BROWN Wallet, billfold type, in Hee Hall locker room. Keep money hut tank urgently nettled. Call AD 1 . -861)+1. Reward, THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA a sophomore. Robert Harrison was named chairman of a commit tee to investigate this idea. The new members of the ad visory board aie: Roberta Beatty, Nancy Shiffman, Barbara Brooks, Judy Shepardson, Pat Zakian, Phyllis Hamilton, Patricia Green, Barbara Reese, Sandra Wilson, 'Barbara Newman, Virginia Do gan, Linda Firrell, Helen Gutman, Marjorie Kapelsohn, Diane Gim ber, Susan Volpin, Mary Martin, Barbara Maley, Judith Hanigan, Francine Garfinkel, Fayenola Zal ' men, George Haney, Richard Lev inson. Stephen Klein, Robert Gan del, Stephen Gregg, Larry Miley, Daniel Sherr, Robin Brooks, Bruce Baldwin. The alternate members are: Pa tricia Kazell, Georgiana Simpson, Ann Ghiglione, Brenda Pezzner, Gayle Ritchie, Sue Spurney, Jane Prutzman, Margaret Powell, Lin da Child, Becky Gifford, Evalyn Bolt, Carol Hodges. Diane Lindell, Emilie Smith, Marlyn Shoemaker, Valerie Cavanagh, Mary Fleming, Barbara Yunk, Virginia Brooks, Betty Avery, Marjorie Cohen, Gietchen Harrison, Lois Rakus, Gloria Myers, Jean Ray, Carole Steinberg, Jeffrey Schwartz, Leo nard Butkiewicz, Nick Fallieras. TIRED ?? ? Let Collegian Classifieds WORK FOR YOU Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television service 1/ center _ • - at - - State College TV 232 S. Allen St. WANTED STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour working 0 01 three evenings of your choice. DOW ntown Dux Club. 128 S Pugh. CONSTITUENTS DESIRED by your stu dent government 7:30 pm. 203 HUH. Come and mini mss your VIPM.I.. RIDING MASTERS and assistant ruling masters positions open at exclushe children's summer camps in Nev, Yotk, Penns) h ania and New England. Excel lent opportunity to gain experience 1 , ,1th fine horses Contact Dr. Dal, id Goodman, 2611 Carter Street, Wilmington 2, Dela. %%are. FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS private bath, 4311 e 4-room first floor: one effi ciency basement Ne't to campus. 131 W. Paik Ave. AD 1.2752. DOUBLE ROOM with study facilities: either two boys or two girls Also, single room. New home with no children. Avail able immediately. Parking facilities. AD 7-1714 after a THREE ROOM third floor apartment; kitchen. electricity, water and laundry facilities furnished. Rent $65 a month. Available immediately. Call Al) 7-2831 mornings and es enings. NICELY FURNISHED single room and I double for male students, near campus, reasonable, parking privileges. Call AD 7.7906 or EL 6-4302. HELP WANTED PART TIME WORK on nearby farm In exchange for room or board or room and boat d. Work available after April 1 throughout entire summer. Preference will be go. en to student ha % ing had previous experience in farm work. In replying state age, pre% ious experience and lek hether you plan to attend summer sessions. Reply to P.O. Box 142, State College. LADIES—Make spare hours profitable and pleasant. Sell popular new CORT Cos metics with Vitamins. High earnings. No parties. no car needed. We teach you. Phone EL 5-2558. LADIES—BEAUTIFUL new Easter out fit can be yours with the large earnings you can make with our part-time, pleasant work. Hours of own choice. No car or experience needed. Phone EL 6-2558. ROOM & BOARD COMFORTABLE MODERN chairs avail nHe for student use at 7.30 p.m. 203 HIM. Come and get in the know ! RESERVATIONS NOW being taken for room & board for spring semester at 817 E. Beaver Abe. & 220 S. Allen St. For complete information ask for Mrs Petrieka at 317 E. Beaver Ave. WORK WANTED TUTORING IN Getman & French for couraet and graduate language require ments. Call AD 11-1251 &Utz 6 p.m. Draft Test Set For April 28 Students who are eligible to take the College Qualification Test for the Selective Service Sys tem should send now to their local Selective Service Board for an application. The test will be given April 28, 1960, and applications must be postmarked no later than April 7, 1960, to the Educational Test ing Service in Princeton, N.J. Results of the test will be sent to the student's Selective Serv ice local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a student. According to the Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the test for the Selective Service System. it will be to the student's advantage to apply immediately. Next move ... "u psta I rs" 11:i'' BELL SYSTEM CAMPUS INTERVIEWS TUES.-WED.-THURS. • MARCH 15-10-17 For graduates in Engineering,•Mathematice, Physics • ,• WED.-THURS. • MARCH 23-24 • For graduates in Business Administration, Liberal Arts, Social Science • Ed Professor to Attend Meeting in Harrisburg Dr. David W. Russell, professor of education, will participate in the meeting of the Governor's Co ordinating Committee for the 1960 White House Conference on Chil dren and Youth which meets tomorrow in Harrisburg. The White House Conference will be held in Washington on March 27. TAKE A STUDY BREAK ! See your SGA in action. Express your feelings on Nittany, ROTC, transfer housing or other campus issues. 7:30 - 9:00 P.M. 203 HUB &EE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER FOR APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. '1960 Spring Week Forms Independent group applications for Spring Week events are no longer available at the Hetzel Union desk. Groups may get float applica tions by contacting Sharon Hoff man, UN 5-4345; carnival applica tions from Robert Wayne, AD 7- 4444; Queen-of-Hearts, Elizabeth Ingley, UN 5-4526; and He-Man, Richard Hammond, AD 7-3398. 0 , ••••• .••••revt•y••• ,• • ,••••••, •-• 'ST') • , In the science of modern communications, the sky is no longer the limit. No one is more aware of that than a major com munications system. That's why we are constantly exploring and developing new areas of research far beyond our celestial canopy. Take "MASER," for Instance. This is a wondrous new device that can noiselessly amplify extremely weak signals from outer space. In working to improve and simplify MASER, we are bringing closer the day of intercontinental communications via man-made satellites. MASER devices have many possibilities, including the tracking of missiles, and increasing the range of radar and radio telescopes. This is a typical example of how we use research -not only to meet today's communications needs, but to answer tomorrow's. ONE& ELECTRONICS Gail
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers