PAGE SIX )\. GAMBLER'S PARADISE— S 3 million of money, fake, that is, is on display in the TfM office in the HUB. The money, being counted bv Phillip Haims, TIM president, is to be used in the TIM Las Vegas night, Saturday m the HUB ballroom. Indies to Sponsor Las Vegas Night You may lose a tortune at Las Vegas Nile, but you won’t need to worry it’s only play money. And the money's even supplied by the house in other words, the Town Independent Men and Leonides councils. The event will be held from 8 pm to midnight Saturday in the Ilet/cl Union ballroom. Tickets at $1 a person are now on sale at the HUB desk. The ticket will cover admission and $2500 in play money. Additional money can be purchased when it is needed. Gambling devices will include wheels, fable dice and craps, chuckaluck. cage dice, Black Jack, poker, roulette and over under dice tables. These devices according to a TIM publicity re lease, are designed for the in experienced gambler. Men's Dorms Select Judicial Review Boards West. Nittany and North Resi dence Halls have organized judi cial icview hoards to deal with disciplinary pioblems in the three campus living aieas No action as yet lias been taken by anv of the newly organized judicial groups. The West Halls board consists of Raymond Bobo, chairrfTan; Denis Millie Btuee Baker,' William Dreisliaek, Millard Pick, Ray mond Feeck, George Henning, Gerald Weisberger, and Donald Macatadv In tlie North Halls area, the members are George Cubbler, Samuel Collins, Dale Monnin. Frank Milus, Nicolas Fallieras, Frank Maschia, Lewis Barnhardi, and alternates Richard Achilles. James Aloxandei and Vincent Brown No chairman has been selected Members of the Nittany board aie Samuel Freeman, Christopher Bioun, Robert Slater, William Tanski. Charles Starbuek, and Charles Funk. The chairman is George McComb Graduate Student Association Annual Christmas Dance Friday, Dec. 11 9-I2P. M. HUB Ballroom i Music by the Lynn Christy Orchestra Admission Free Dress Optional THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA A 10-minute vaudeville show will be given every 20 minutes. Racing forms will be supplied to each person he enters the ballroom. Any person may bet on a hoise, and a racing film shown at 10 p.m. will give the results. The last event of the evening will be an auction, in which players may bid for items with the "money" they have won. Gifts from movie stars, down town merchants, and TIM and Leonides members and gam bling equipment from Las Vegas will be auctioned. be posted for all gambling equipment. All ta bles except the poker tables will have TIM members as-dealers and Leonides members as assistants. Men alone will handle the poker tables. Blue Band Goes Inside To Practice Bowl Show Recreation Hall looked like a football field at 10:45 last night as the Penn State Blue Band moved indoors to practice for their show at the "Liberty Bowl Game. James W. Dunlop, dibectoi been laid out in yard lines v practice. Practice will be held] there tomorrow at the same iimei but Dunlop hopes that the weath’-] er will permit practicing next week at 5 p.m. on the golf course. Blue Band will present a tele vised 8-minute pre-game show of the highlights of past shows of 1959. Halftime at the. game will be taken up by the Liberty Bowl pageant and the program of the Alabama band. As host, the Blue Band has given the halftime spot to Alabama Seven formations were chos en by Dunlop and Dr. Hummel Fishburn, head of the Depart ment of Music, from suggestions made last week by band mem bers. Some suggestions had to be' rejected because the formations symbolized, shows televised on a different network than the one that is broadcasting the football game. James H. Burden, music ar ranger for the band, has written change music to provide tran sitions from one routine to an other. Songs included in the change music will be “Alabama Bound,” “It it True What They Say About Dixie,” and the “L' & M Cigarette Theme” since L & M will be a co-sponsor of the telecast. The pre-game show forma tions will start with the letters PSU and ALA and the playing of the "Nitiany Lion," and "Vic tory." The rest of the formation will be a movable oil derrick, type writer, car and a swastica and plane formation. The final for mation will be the letters USA. Songs to go with the fortnations will be the “Atlantic Gasoline Theme,” “The Typewriter Song,” Chevrolet Theme, “Ach Du Lie b'er Augustine,”. “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition,” and “The Star Spangled Banner.” Band members will leave for Philadelphia Friday morning and play at a smoker for the alumni at 9 p m. Friday at the Adelphia Hotel. —S. Atherton St. and W. Bea ver Ave. is the most dangerous intersection in State College. In the past year 15 accidents have occuired, according to the Bor ough Traffic Commission. Mad for Capezios? this is your chance ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED ! Flat Capezios $4.99 to $5.99. Mid Heel Capezios $7.99 Regularly priced to $16.95 only Capezio* makes Capezios* and ever>' Capet-adorer knows it. -I"Jlie Juliet 109 'S. Jlfien r, said the Rec Hall floor had with adhesive tape for better HUB Board Protests Senate Class Action The Hetzel Union Board is pro-, testing action by a Senate com-; mittee which has allowed art and! architecture history classes to bej held in the HUB assembly room ] In a meeting yesterday, the' board directed its chairman Leon-! ard Julius to write a letter to the! Senate Committee on Arrange-! ments concerning the action. The: [board felt its power, to regulate luse of the HUB facilities was be-! ing usurpted by the committee. I William F. Fuller, manager of the HUB, reported that it is up to the board to set policy on use of HUB facilities. However, Fuller said, he received a letter in Aug ust from Albert E. Diem, arrange ments committee chairman, stat ing that the assembly room would be used for classes. The board was not consulted, he said. Fuller said he has received an other letter from Diem stating that the assembly room will be used for the same class again this spring. Board members said they were not especially objecting to holding classes in the HUB, but that it was up to them to decide whether classes should be held there. Job Counseling Available Seniors interested in receiving counseling and information con cerning spring job interviews: should visit the Student Em iployment Office during the next I two months. According to Donald M. Cook, head of the placement division, students will have an opportunity for more personal attention now than when the interviews begin in February. At that time the staff will be rushed with appoint ments For CLASSIFIEDS Call UN 5-2531 for BIG savings! j^oom WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959 Block 'S' Cancels Buses for Bowl Block ‘‘S” Club, which decided at its meeting Sunday to sponsor special buses to the Liberty Bowl in Philadelphia, has been forced to cancel its plans. Lanny Dey, president, said the bus lines were planning to run special buses to Philadelphia for the start of the vacation and fha price of chartering the bus would be as much or more than a regu lar ticket. However, Dey said he hoped to convince the ticket agent to make tickets for the buses available at a campus location; Through (he Looking Glass with Gabbi That time of year is with us again, the season of holly and mistletoe, caroling and twenty page term papers. I hope you’ve all made out your Christmas lists, but just in case there are some sluggish souls in the audience, I’ve drawn up a list of Meserve’s very special gifts. With the Girls in Mind let’s start out with Ethel's Christinas earrings. These are purely for fun and effect. There is a set with three white frosted or gold bells, another with sparkling green holly, and a third with frosted pine cones. Defies Description That’s all I can say about Ethel’s collection of scatter pins. There is a large silver scepter pin, a free form gold with a pearl decoration, the popular safety pin. with gold coin dangles, and one of an tique gold and jade. If you’re looking for a gift both beautiful and useful, you’ll find it in our bracelet section. Together with scarabs, we have plain and figured clasp bracelets There is one which especially caught rpy eye, a richly engraved silver bracelet which would be per fect to wear with a plain black sheath. For Wintry Weather You know, we do get some rather chilly days here in State College, and since we can’t all take the Bermuda trip, Ethel has stocked up on lovely mo hair scarfs. Besides solid colors including black, green, and beige, there are brilliant and muted plaids. Perfume to Suit Her Mood Here is Number Nine, a gar denia fragrance with a wonder ful freshness. Mary Chess’s Lily of the Valley or a special set of Tapestry including toilet water and two sachet pillows would be a thoughtful choice. For a Grab Bag Gift There is a Lady Ashley pen decorated with rhinestones and with, of all things, perfumed ink. Just $l.OO. Happy Shopping, Gabbi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers