PAGE EIGHT Junior Ed Council May Be Organized A junior affiliate council of the National Council of Teach ers of English may he formed for students interested in teaching English and the language arts. Dr. Brice Harris, professor of English literature and past president of the national council, will speak on the role of the junior affiliate council at an or ganuational meeting Dec. 10 in Iletzel Union dining room "C." A coffee hour honoring Barris , will be held at the meeting. Dr. Jerome Weiss, assistant , professor of education, said 'be , hoped the council would spon- i sor discussions on teenage lit erature by an author of juven ile books, and of linguistics ver sus grammar and the use of mass media in the public schools by authorities on those sub jects, Weiss said he expects English majors in liberal arts and educa tion, and journalism and elemen tary education majors to join the council. The national council has four levels: elementary, secondary and college teacheis and those inter ested in communications. Weiss said he hopes to establish these levels in the junior council. The council may also estab lish a curriculum library in Burrowes Building. The library would include books that teach ers could use for professional and instructional purposes and supplementary novels to read in classrooms. Many publishers have agreed to send free ma terial for the library, Weiss said. Council members may also as si,t in nubile school teachers' con rerun( es on campus. They will I eccive discounts on profes sional material and get profes sional magazine , ,, Weiss said. The council will he organized by Harris, Weiss and the Educa tion Student Council, assisted by Louis- Phillips, president of the Liberal Arts Student Council and Arlene D'Onolrio, a member of the same council. The education council will pay the expenses Dues will be $3 a year. This will cover both national and lo cal dups. Loans-- (Continued from page one) tending to teach in elementary or secondary schools and to superior students in science, mathematics, engineering or a modern foreign language. Students taking the loans will be required to repay the money in 10 equal installments beginning one year after they cease to be full-time students. Three per cent interest starts with the first payment and for those who enter the teaching profession, half the principal and the interest on that principal, will be "forgiven" at the rate of 10 per cent a year. + CLASSIFIEDS + FOR SALE CA !MARI) D motrnaonnl tnrntrhle mile! Mil, SbS, ESL-C1 cartridge s2tu. Call Jim Cium AD 7.12n5. S , OTCII PINE Christmns Tref , , 3 to 10 N. greync. rmsonablo. Tuscey Springs 1F:11111. 2'. miles east of lionklirg, Route 3.2 Call lio FOE RENT FOR RFav9 mo-bedroom modern trailer XW rent to foar st.tdrnts. Daye View Trailer Aries AD 8,1171 or FL 0-2. stat itENnus WRISTWATCH. Inset lotion N. A. Biondi nn Lack. }hider contact Buck Poolone C\ t. 27P Himard. LOOSE LEA!' notchook contning nee,. !goer tu ()eh s n+4 de for ]turn course. Call Clou Ouseisto AO 7-tu37. El'ON. 11 Ixo.k in 111213. Please call John P.tely est. 2FI/0. CfRI,'S CLASSRING, grown atone, Pt. Pat- nek's. lost Friday night In We Hall, please call Norman, eat .047. WANTED TYPING. Netd reliable service? Cal! AD :;-OSB4. DISH WASHENS - Chi Phi. Work for meals Call AD 74773 ask for Walsh. By JANET DURSTINE Basketball-- (Continued from page one) while the Lions only hit on 30 per cent. Kubista was the leading scorer for the Lions with 15 while Du Mars had 14 and Edwards finished with 12. George Stepanovich and John Richter led North Carolina State with 15 points apiece and Pucillo was right behind with 13. The Lions next game is Dec. 6 when they travel to Morgantown, West Virginia, where they will take on the highly ranked Moun , taineers of West Virginia. PENN STATE N. CAROLINA ST. Fg F P Fig F P Col,nder 1 0 2 Pueillo 6 1 13 IlniNnt9 6 2 14 Gnilligher 0 1 1 Mlibiata 5 5 15 Ftiebter 4 7 16 tilineock 2 2 6 Englehatat 2 0 4 Swovtitind 1 1 3 NineGillivroy 8 0 - Edu ott (Is 4 4 12 Stew] novich 7 1 15 0 0 0 Heiner 3 2 8 flimsy 1 0 2 Norovk ski 1 1 3 Em le 0 0 II De Stefano 2 1 Wilton 0 0 0 McCnnn -0 0 0 Ha!ftitne Score: N. C. State 57, Penn State 2t. Fouls made. Penn State-14 of 24 , North Catolltia Mete-- 14 of 25. WANTED STUDENTS INTERESTED to driving a school bus. Phone AD 5-6769 betneen 9.30 a m. and 5:00 p.m. or AD 7-2430 eve. ATTENTION IMPORTERS ride wanted flout Cleveland Friday, returning Sandal Call F.% ie e\t 12104. USED TOYS can be rensured for needs. childten na Christ:rigs Rifts. Contact Al pha Gamma Delta aorority, er.t. 826 or Kappa Slam at 8-0464 or 7-2044. COLLEGE YEN—Last year college men in ntir department %suiting part time aseraged $75 per peek. Due to conditions in our department this sear, we expect even higher gains Pleasant, short hour arrangements allow plenty of time for studying Car furnished, expenses paid Call Ed Lough AD 7-47514 Mon. • Fri. he. tween 6.10 p m Salary 336 per week. CLASSIFIED AD STAFF meeting, old members onk. Tonight 6:30 Main office. MIL DALIs fiche --2 tickets for sale.' re duced. A_ D 9-1487. ENROLL NOW for ballnuira dancing. tap. toe or acrobatic lessons Park Forest Village School of Dance. AD 8-1078. IF YOUR typewriter la giving you trouble our years of experience are at your command Just dial AD 7.2492 or bring machine to 6: 1 3 W College Ave. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and Per sons) affects: pick-up and delivery sere. taw Aliciemilter Bra. Plums AD 11...11i1. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA THE SUMMARY: MISCELLANEOUS Hook's Run Called 'Turning Point' (Continued from page six) a first down on the 17—and then came the play termed "the turn ing point" by both Engle and his Pitt counterpart, Johnny Michel losen. Hoak ran to his right and, ;seemed trapped for a large loss behind the scrimmage line, but 'he reversed his field and swept around left end to the eight-yard ,line behind the blocking of Andy Stynchula and Chuck Ruslavage. Don Jonas darted- around left lend for the winning score on the next play and added the PAT on a boot. Pitt battled desperately to over come the Lions but a fumble and interception stymied them. From all this, one would think that Pitt handed the Lions the game on their fumbles. But it wasn't so. Hard tackling and vi cious blocking in the second half ...why more and more students than ever are buying the world's first electric portable typewriter! College assignments are as easy as 'IT with the new Smith-Corona Electric Portable Typewriter! 'Cause whether you're an expert or a beginner, you can do your work so easily, effortlessly and with less chance for error. On the Smith-Corona Electric Portable, everything you type has a uniform, printed, professional look. Result? Better grades and more free time for campus fun! And now to teach you to type the correct way, the easy way Smith- Corona offers this exclusive, $23.95 home study course on records that teaches touch typing in just ten days —and it's yours FREE with any Smith- Corona Portable Typewriter! So see your Smith-Corona dealer soon, and learn to type in just ten days on the world's _finest and fastest portable! Smith-Corona the world's Ilret electric portable helped bring the victory as did l probably glad to get off the field the running of Hoak and Kas-Iwith only a four-point loss. And perian, the passing of Jacks, the the Lions—well, they just seemed punting of Lucas and the pass re- to be getting started. Maybe the ceiving of Neff and Kerr. season began too soon. Oh, well, In the end, the Panthers werei wait 'til next year. Cabinet Forum of the Air Tuesday, 9:30-10 P.M. on WDFM and WMAJ Topic discussed—"WHAT IS STONE VALLEY?" Explanation ' Origination and Accomplishments R~+~► *~ TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1958 , 4`y ' ''
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers