PAGE EIGHT Homecoming Plans Announced by AIM A program for Homecoming Week was planned by the executive committee of the Association of Independent Men at a special meeting Wednesday. Following the football game with Boston University on Oct. 17, AIM will give a tea for alumni in the Hetzel Union Walker Terms University As Capstone President Eric A. Walker said Wednesday that the '‘capstone’’ of the system of public education for the commonwealth is the Univer sity. Speaking at the dedication of; Centre House, a unit of the re cently-opened men’s dormitory, Holmes Hall, Walker stressed the University’s role as the state's educational institution. In discussing the responsibili ties of the University in using state funds. Walker said the dormitories were not paid for out of taxpayers' money. "We borrow money from the bank, just as you do in building your homes,” he said, "and we repay the loans on a regular basis out of income received from the buildings." Gazette ritrUiiatt Fellowship, 12*45 p.m , 218 HUB FrtNhman Custom* Heard, 6:30 pm.. 21# HUB (•rad Student* AnnOnation, 8 p m., HUB nui in lounge OKI*, 8 a nu. 214-215.218 HUB WKA Open Houie, 7 pm. White Hall WDFM Staff to Hold Class for Candidates All members of the WDFM production staff and candidates will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in 304 Sparks. Students interested in learning to operate the WDFM control board also are asked to attend. KQDL KROSSWORD ACROSS 1, Occult theosophy 7. Beer Barrel, IVimsylvania, etc. 18. One of th# Frank lea 14. Famous Fifth, not drinkable 15. This is choice 16 Take umbrage 17 thfolirr activity of small fry £0 What you must do to get in 26 Acroaa 82 A Kool, in short £8 Hirdland sound 25. Scoreless tie £6 No car for a drag race 87 Oral ends of Koola 28. When you need a real change— try a . 80. Beginning of solar system 84. What Koola have 88. U’a past south of tho border 89. "The Naked and the Dead’ author Kind ol pitch in the ball park 41. Aver * 42. Scene oT a famous parting 43. rromoplcries YOU NEED THE Of KGDL^ Building. Frank Pearson, AIM piesident vice president, is in charge of ar rangements for the tea. In the evening, AIM will spon sor a dance in the HUB ball room. Alumni will be admitted for half-price. According to Har ald Sandstrom, AIM president, many alumni passing thiough the HUB last year wanted to stop at the dance but did not wish to pay the full admission price ($2) be cause they could only stay a short time. At the executive meeting, ten tative plans were also made for Indie Week to be held from Oct. 25 to 31. Possible activities to be scheduled during the week include a talent show, the choosing of an Indie queen, fireside lectures, a bridge tour nament and a pep rally. AIM will sponsor an Autumn Ball to climax the week’s activi ties. Stafford Friday, member of the AIM Boaid of Governors, will head the committee in charge of Indie Week. The week will be designed with a special event each day in which many independents can partici pate, according to Sandstrom. Sandstrom also said the plan to reinstate the AIM Band is underway. Stanley Bialimizy, junior in music education, will direct the 13-piece dance band. The band will be sponsoied by AIM but will be financially inde pendent and must obtain jts own jobs, according to Sandstrom. The dance band will be available for Istudent social events and will use 'the money it raises for equipment, ihe said. The old AIM Band gradually died out and the musicians were absorbed by other campus groups I because the supervision by AIM DOWN 1. Do ft wfth nspersiou* or fly rods 2. Allege 8. Island famed for nuti\e girls 4. Unbotlfpd (juirniss 8. Fore, pad or hainr* er . 6 A Marked man 7. More than two couples 8. Dance too enthusiastically? 9. majeate 10. linker or 11. Marne unci Charley'* 12. Shampoo follower 18. Time of the 20‘s 21. Summer in Pari* 22. Where KooJ tips grow? 24. Kind of sails at Christmas time 20. Mins from England 27. Me, 20. Scarlett gal 81. More eyes than naya 82. Bound to Allegiance S 3. Sheridan'* Bob 34. He has lawn parties 85. Girl situated in Oklahoma 86. Head shakes 87. Kavoritepursult of the female 88. U (Hussrn) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Wheh your throat tells you it's time for a change, you need a real change... f 1 i&9« Brown A. WUliamsoa Tctwce Corp» Band to Give Frosh Show At VMI Game To show the freshmen that they are not always thought of as aj class to be intimidated, the Penn| State Blue Band will put on a special halftime show at the VMIi game in their honor. After the salute to VMI and the Dlaying of the alma mater, the Blue Band will make eight for mations which symbolize import ant memories to each freshman. The band will form an airplane, as a reminder of the trip to col lege, crazy lines to resemble reg istration, and Greek letters repre senting freshmen. They will drill to symbolize ROTC, form a book for studying, a heart for the sweetheart left behind, a letter for writing’to the sweetheart and the class numbers 63. When the band forms the class numbers, the freshmen will sing their class song written to the tune of “When The Saints Go Marching In.” While making formations the band will play “Bye Bye Blues,” “Show Me the Way to Go Home”, “Collegiate,” “Parade of the Wooden Soldier,” "Gaudeamus Igitur,” 'Laura,” “I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself A Letter” and the freshman class song. TIM Nomination Blanks Available at HUB Desk Self nomination petitions for the TIM Council are available at the HUB desk. All petitions must be signed by 25 town independent students and returned by-Friday, Oct. 9, to the HUB desk or the TIM of fice, 203-G HUB. Prof Contributes Article Dr. Gordon R. Smith, assistant professor of English composition, contributed an article, “Brutus. Virtue, and Will,” to the summer issue of The Shakespeare Quar terly. was lax, according to Sandstrom. The decision to sponsor another band was made at Indie Encamp ment. No. 2 ftvrm -* »«s*' Aitandc LaX Candidates to Meet Goodwin Attends i Candidates for the varsity and Its i ikm rnm/cnlirtn frosh lacrosse teams are request- JQUrn %*OnvenriOn | ed to report to room 211 Rec Hall ! Eugene Goodwin, director of.at Bpm. Monday, September 28, the School of Journalism, was for information concerning fall one of three journalism educators practice who took part in a symposium on "The Journalism School As iCritic of the Mass Media” at the :recent convention of the Associa tion for Education in Journalism tat the University of Oregon. I Shortly before the journalism jeducatois’ convention Goodwin attended the annual meeting of the Associated Press Managing Editors Association in Seattle, Washington, and accepted an in vitation to seive on that organ ization’s Journalism Research iCommittee Gridiron Notes— (Continued from page six) day io gel Ihe Lions ready for praclice . . . Third unit quarter- , back Skip Finkleslon is on the injured list wilh a strained calf , tendon . . . Jon Lang, a junior, may replace him . . . Scouting , assignments this week . . . , Frank Patrick and J. T. White j will be at Colgate and Earl i Bruce, Danny Badakovich, and Tor Torelli will be watching Army . . . Former Lion great C, L. Hershman has been a visi- j tor to the Lion praclice ses- j sions ... Hershman was a stand- ; out on Penn Stale teams from ! 1906 through 1910 ... he play- - ed with Penn Stale's first All- i American "Mother" Dunn . . . 1 V.M.I. plays eight more games t . . . Richmond, University of j Virginia, William and Mary, Davidson, The Citadel, Lehigh, and Virginia Tech are the re maining teams . .*. 1 + CLASSIFIEDS + CASH—'I7 words or less CHARGE—I 2 words or Ires $.50 on* Insertion $.76 two Insertions 91.00 three insertions Additional words—9 for 9.7 S for uri) da? of Insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.SL THE PRECEDING DAY FOR SALE AGFA 2 , i5»2 , 4 folding camera f 4.5 apofcor 1/300 tec k' nr. shutter M-FX, self timer flnhh gun, filters and sunshade. $30,00 J. E. French, 140 S. Pugh UN 5-4411. SPARTAN TRAILER for sale. 33-ft. com pletely set up. A real steal. Must Bell. No. 70 Woodnlale Talk AD 7-8194. MG-TD, new top, Mack leather uphostery paint, chrome, ovei hauled engine, 1958 Mudulin-.x tiiee. CM) AD 7*2964 6 to 8 p.m. ALTO SAXOPHONE, excellent condition. Call AD 6-8236 or eee it at 1333 N. Allen Ext. GIRLS WHITE Mazer, me 12, worn twice hnlf price. Cell AD 7*4797. COME SEE (uir 3V' Frigldaire electric] range, then make ue a ridiculous offer Hoßzman, 230 yHartawick. AD 8-8637. j ’49 CHEVROLET, good body, excellent’ transportation, reasonable. Phone AD, 8-101 b after 5. Box 34 Hilltop Trailer Park. Howard Baker. HEATH KlT'Hi*Fi; excellent condition lenbonaMe. AD 8-1190. CIDER AT Freeair Snt. evenings and Sun. afternoons, evening*., Bring jugs! UNDERWOOD PORTABLE typewriter. excellent condition. Call AD B*lB7o, aak for Kent I9CO FORD V-S with overdrive, good run ning condition, enow tires. $176. AD 7*3384. 1969 16-TRANSISTOR Portable Radio valued at $160: will sell at $75. Call Phil George AD 7-4332. 1928 MODEL “A” Ford. Excellent con* dition. Call AD 8-S3D2 after 9 p.m. NEW MOON Trailer, 80 ft, one bedroom, excellent condition. 27 Hilltop Park. Call at office. WALKING DISTANCE to campin. 23* trailer with added bedroom. New stove, sink. Suitable for small family or three male students. $460.00. Financing possible. Incnme at No. 12, Corl’s Tiailer Park, 913 W. College Avenue! 1968 CORVETTE—grey and white, four speed box, radio, heater, posftraction, white-walls, $8295, will trade. Bob Scbalm, AD 8-2415. ’for'hent TWELVE ROOM brick house in boiough of State College. Hot water, heat; with laige back lawn for children, and spacious front porch. $126 00 a month. For infor mation dial Manager evenings, AD 8*9148 DEsTrXbEE ROOMST”centrally located near campus; single or double. Parking Call AD 7-7906 or EL 6-4302. TWO ROOMS. $6 weekly. Contact Richard Chase at AD 7-7683. 601 South Pugh. DOUBLE ROOM. \ery nice; near campus •Mr. Kauffman, $29 E. Foster. Cal AD 8-6820. QNE-HALF DOUBLE room at Foster & Garner, Call AD 7*2315, ask for Wad' or Jim. HALF OF double room with board. Boan only *l«o mailable. 243 S. Pugh. ONE DOUBLE room, ideal for 2 room mates, one block from campus. £3O S Pugh St. AD 7-3052 ONE-HALF DOUBLE room one blocl from campus. 280 & Posh St. AD 7-3062, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1959 «3AASNV'TOOH OUTING CLUB • SKI DIV.i 2 p.m. Sat. behind Osmond Lab. Ski Trail repair lor winter season. • SKEET SHOOTj Sat. 2 p.m. behind Osmond Lab. Bring a shotgun if you have it. No riilesl We have ammo at cost. Shoot will be at Beaver Bam. FOR RENT HORSE STALLS with board. 6 blocks off back-aide of eatnpus. AD 7-3231. GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperclasa men will find comfortable rooms with hot and cold running water or private bath. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany, Stata College. Central location, free parking, 'quietly operated for rest and study. Low student rates. | GRAD STUDENTS—quiet single room, ; semi-private bath. 317 S. Gill St or t*J] AD 8-0153 after 6:00. APARTMENT FOR rent. Completely fur nished. Set up for four Ixtys, close to campus, and free parking. AD 7-7218. I ••«•(••••?»*»•(, «MM WANTED COED SEEKS roommate for 8-ioom effi ciency apartment; bath, kitchen, lolvttl* entiance. Apply 130 Locust Lnne 12-3 p.m. WANTED: MALE student to share apartment. Cali AD 8-2100. USED MEN’S English Bike. Write 11® ! Hillcrest or call UN 5-6791 or AD 7-2068. MALE ENGINEERING student to ekaro 4-room apartment. Call after t p in* AD 7-7943. WANTED; WAITERS to work for meals at Chi Phi. Call AD 7-4332, ask for t Mai ty. STUDENTS WANTED for part-time com mercial electronic wiring; experienced only. Salary commensurate with ability. Call AD 8-0541 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. for up* pointment* WANTED: RIDE to Pittsburgh every weekend—leave Friday 6.00. Call AD 8-1902 after 6:00. WAITERS—-Apply Alpha Tau Omega ©if call AD 7-7683. FULL OR part-time beauty operator. For interview call Miss Garry AD 7-2071. KITCHEN HELP wanted. Apply at Lambda Chi Alpha or call AD 7-2602. PIANO MAN or horn-man to play with modern jazz group. Contact Don Xrebs at AD 7-2776 after 6;00 p.m. or UN 6-6643 during day. TOWN MEN 1 Want your three square meals, good and cheap? Try College Co-op. Secret of success—we all pitch in 1 Stop in for a meal on the hou«e Contact Julie AD 7-2593, 244 E. Nittany Ave. LOST * R.O.T C. DEPOSIT receipt Waring the name of David Weikart if found please call AD 8-2415. KEY CHAIN and keys. Need ke\F. Re ward. Contact Lee Agsten AD 7-4361. ** MISCELLANEOUS • ttisil Mai i.iat it HIGH SCHOOL girl desires baby-sitting for after school and weekend. Call AD 7-2564. WE REPAIR and have cords, beads, and supplies for all makes electric shavers. See our line rebuilt shavers $3.00—98.00. Guaranteed. Electric Supply Co., 216 S. Alien St Phone AD 7-2062, CALL US for foot-long Hoagies and Pepsi AD 8-8381—9 p.m. till 12 p.m. Morrell’s. *S IT good news? I got st)night “AV* In my courses because I read half-price “Time”, “Life” and ’’Newsweek” last semester. How about you? Mary Atm Smith. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Frofes* ional School of Dance. AD 8-1079. HELP WANTED WAITERS AND dishwaßhera needed at AEPi immediately. Please call Leslie at lAD 7-2941.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers