PAGE EIGHT Progress Made In Purchasing State Air Depot Centre County’s airport auth ority, established last February to work out plans for a new or im proved airfield, has obtained an option to purchase the State Col lege air depot for $120,000 and 30 acres of adjoining farmland. The air depot location was se lected ( as the most favorable in the county after the Airport Au thority, the Civil Aeronautics Authority, and state aeronautical leaders surveyed and viewed from the air several other lo cations. Steps have been taken for new or improved air facilities because All American Airways has sus pended air service intermittently since June, 1949, when it first started, because of the poor air field conditions here.. . All American suspended flights last January, but resumed them again in June. Airline service has been operating regularly since then. The airline has previously demanded that the field be equip ped with hard surface runways, lights for night flying, and radio beacons. ; The authority will receive funds from state and'federal gov ernments to help finance im provements after final plans are completed for the proposed air field. The enlarged airport, con trolled by the-authority, will of fer facilities for air mail, freight, and passenger service. Bible Fellowship To Hear Smoot The Rev. Murray Smoot, of Baltimore, Md., will speak at the opening meeting of the semi annual weekend conference of the Penn State Bible Fellowship at 7:30 tonight. Rev. Smoot’s topic wifi be “Fm a Theist—So What?” The conference includes two other meetings in 405 Old Main and a picnic in Hort Woods after the football game tomorrow. The topic for the meeting at 10 a.m. tomorrow will be “Why Can’t I?” and for the meeting at 7 p.m., “Trying to be Good?” Students from Juniata College, Bucknell University and other nearby colleges will attend these meetings. They are open to all students on campus. Parade- (Continued from page one) Old Main and through An'drocles, Druids, and Owens hat societies. The price of admission is 50 cents per person. . The “Four Flats and a Sharp” will sing several arrangements. Earl Baker, David Margolf, Rich ard Wrentmore, and Eugene My ers are the Flats, and Nancy Hen sel is the Sharp. The group was among the five finalists in the Penn State Club talent show last February. Acrobatic Act Frank Lewis and Thomas Smith will do a comedy routine. Lewis was master of ceremonies at the Miss Penn State coronation cere- monies last May. A newcomer to student talent circles' Gail Thrush will do an acrobatic act. She at one time performed in the professional football Philadelphia Eagle’s band. All the hat societies and Alpha Phi Omega, national service frat ernity, have pledged to serve at the dance. They will take tickets, sell refreshments, and handle other jobs. , In the event of rain, the parade will be canceled. The rally will then start at 8 in Recreation Hall. Wallet Photos 20 for $l.OO i|jljp For Application and Friendship Photos Exact miniature reproductions (2%x 3 fa ) from your portrait, any size, but not rod proofs. Printed on silk finish double weight paper. Simply write your name and address clearly on back of your portrait. No further instructions are necessary. In clude remittance and 15e for postage and handling. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. MAIL TO-DAY CO. ALTOONA, PA. THE DAILY COLIiEGIAN, STATE : 6=LLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Conservative Clothes Requested for Pictures Jim Geffert, editor of La Vie, senior yearbook, has asked senior women to refrain from wear.ing excessive amounts of jewelry and printed dresses when they have their gradu ation pictures taken. The actual selection of wear ing apparel is left to the dis cretion of the individual, but large prints and too much jewelry detract frorh the over all beauty of page layouts in the senior section of the book, said Geffert. Senior men should wear white shirts and dark ties wherever possible. All seniors are asked to make note of the senior picture schedules found on most campus bulletin boards since closing dates for all schools are final. Penn State Club Activities Outlined Lewis Hoover, president of the Penn State Club, outlined the past activities as well as the ten tative future plans for the or ganization at a meeting last night in Hamilton Recreation Hall. Russell Clark, director of hous ing and adviser to the club, spoke on its purpose and aims. The initial meeting of the Penn State Club is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday in 405 Old Main. Any independent man who was unable to attend last night’s meeting but wishes to join the club may do< so. at Tuesday’s meeting. - WSGA, WRA - (Continued from page one) of the duties of the office she is interested in, and her qualifica tions will be reviewed. . The WSGA application board will consist of the senior mem bers of senate, the present holder of the office for which the girl is applying, and students-at-large who are past or present members of the house of representatives, freshman council, and -WSGA standing or appointed committees. The WRA board will be made up of senior: members of the WRA board, present holder of the office being applied for, and students-at-large who are mem bers of the club presidents board, intramural board, social board, and WRA committees. After the interviews, all eligi gible nominees will be put on the primary slate. Pictures of the candidates will be posted in the women’s dormitories, and the candidates will be introduced at house meetings and at meal-time during the week of Oct. 8. Constitution— (Continued from page one) vice president and co-delegate to the conference with Klisanin, failed to appear to explain the recommendations contained in the report. Fund Committee Set Up All-College President James Worth requested- that both Klis anin and Cover appear at cabi net’s next meeting. Cabinet also set up a committee to investigate a student loan fund for which the profits from last spring’s carnival are to be used. STARUTE DRIVE-IN on BELLEFONTE ROAD SHOW TIME-DUSK FRIDAY & SATURDAY "A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION " RAY MILLAND ROSALIND RUSSELL — plus — "RIO GRANDE" JOHN WAYNE MAUREEN O'HARA Atomic-Powered Sub * To Be Tested by Navy POSQI WASHINGTON, Sept. 27—UP) •7 „ —The House Armed Services increase the stu- i, tion on the Ath- commlt; tee today approved the ioard is' scheduled Navy’s request to use a partially when the board completed submarine for tests in • before, the Bos- connection wi 16 its projected Eootball game. atomic-powered submarine. ere .are three stu- „ , . „ ~_T , _ . lard, thei All-Col- 7116 submarine, the “Ulna,” is the. chairman of now about 20 per cent completed. Publications, and the Athletic'As- Will Di: AA Pro A proposal to' dent representat letic Advisory B< to be discussed meets, tomorrow. ton : University f At present, the dents on the bo; lege ’president, - the Board, of I the president of sociation. - The suggestion is to add two more students, perhaps the All- College secretary-treasurer and the president of the Women’s Rec reation Association, so that the student body would have the same representation as the . al umni. The other members of the board consist of one trustee, four faculty representatives, and two ex-officio members, the Graduate Manager of Athletics and the Dean of the School of Phys.l Ed. Jamsters • (Continued fn future jam sessii list -at the Stud in Old Main. I OTO page one) BARBELLS 2 S. Allen St. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR .Typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633, W. College Ave. Mr; Beatties* 28 years ex perience is at your service. LAUNDRIES DONE in private home. .Will call for and deliver. Phone 7579. ■HI