PAGE EIGHT REWARDS AFTER THE LONG WAlT—Choice seats in Archi bold Stadium were available this morning -to those hardy souls who stayed up all night or to the pledge who held his place in line. Pledges Camp Out, Avoid Ticket Rush By DICK LEIGHTON The Nittany Lion beamed brazenly into the five o'clock mist, as if daring the huddled students to go home. Yes, it was the morning after the night before the Syracuse tickets went on sale, and 17 pledges were waiting patiently to buy tickets for their slumbering fraternal masters. This Thursday, the pledges, equipped with cots, blankets, ra dios, sweatshirts, snacks, and last minute encouragements from thei Once in the well lit hallway, brotherhood, began to gather out-I the group seemed to liven up. side Rec Hall at 6 p.m. ! A ukelele was brought out, and The usual procedure adopted is a half-hearted rendition of "Old to form a series of hourly .shifts Man River" was struck up. Due in which pledges simply relieve: to a seeming lack of response, their brother-underlings every 60'', the ukelele was put away and minutes, and if the class is large; replaced by an old fashioned enough, a pledge has to brave the! joke fest. elements for only one shift. Un-1 At 7 the appearance of three fortunately, due to a small pieclge!coeds briefly livened up a dying class or some other -aclversity,!spirit, but due to some unforeseen many young men spend muchktrrangement, the young ladieS de more than an hour. Icided to go to the HUB fcr cof- At 5 this morning, the ticket fee. entrance to Rec Hall was orna- At 8 the ticket windows opened, merited by three cots with siu- ,and in less than one hour approxi dents bundled into them, an as- mately 200 tickets were sold. soriment of bodies lying on the As a pair of pledges were walk ground buried in blankets, and ing out of Rec Hall, stacks of five or six loitering young men !tickets in hands, one said to an idly chatting, other, "When do the Pitt tickets At the head of the line, with n'go on sale?" WESLEY FOUNDATION Sunday Worship and Program 9:00 a.m. coffee hour 9:15 a.m. student led worship 9:45 a.m. discussion groups "Exploring the Bible"—Shirley Winters "Major Methodist Beliefs"—Dr. Leon Kneebone "Your Freedom Is in Trouble"—Dr. Roy Buck 5:30 p.m.— Fellowship Supper (50c) 6:30 p.m.— Fireside Forum "Darwin Series" Faith for All; Fun for Ail Wesley Foundation, 256 E. College Avenue foreign car's front seat for a pil low a battered blanket for a cover, and the whole of the front step for a mattress, slept a mem ber of the first-to-arrive pledge class. Steven Sussman, a sopho more in business administration from Mount Vernon, N.Y., had the distinct honor of representing Beta Sigma Rho. The only draw back was that he and his part ner had not been relieved since 11:45 p m. the previous day. At 5:30 a member of the phys ical plant opened the door and everybody shuffled upstairs. There were now nine fraternites rep resented. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Blue Band Gets 120 New Members One hundred twenty students Roth, R. Cochran, D. Hinton, D. McMahon, Sedlack, H, Bobbins, B. Smith, T. Kelt have been selected for the Penn C. State Marching Blue Band. They R. Halt, McCauley' W. Brown, G. Mason, will make their first appearance D. Smith, J. Myler, B. Waltman, B. Colton, A. Yochelson, W. in uniform at the Homecoming R. Allison, Game on Oct 1, under the direc- ne r rick. Rickett, P. O'Connell ' A. tion of James W. Dunlop, .profes- Molinich, J. Boone, D. Shellunberger, S. sor of music education. Layman, M. Van Orman, 11. Sicora, B. PICCOLO—S. Shalkop, J. Detweller, J. Hess. Martin, Leigh Cooper, T. Goff. TROMBONE—J. Koontz, M. Johnson, R. Zeigler,R. Rader F. Good, W. Shenk, CLARINET—C. Sipe, H. Canner, C. A. Lupfe R. Deeter,D. Hall,C.Helm, Mitchell, 13. Coleman, J. Latshaw, E. Bee- K. Knoblock, G. Ferguson, snick, N. Rhoads, L. Johnson, C. Carter, BARITONE—M. Andre, D. Lee, W. G. Barbier, H. Nester, J.Lindemuth, B. Jamison, M. Findley, G. Shook, S. Newlin, Sims, A. McFall, J. Hemel, -L. Hintz, D. DeLuca, J. Zak. R. Ammon, D. Staebler, R. Kreidler, D. Gerspach. ALTO SAX—S. Weimer, F. Todd. G. Noce, Lynn Cooper, C. Horvath, A. Ot- TUBA—R. Noel, R. Schwegel, D. Stew art, D. Hallman, T. Robinson, J. Shoff, teni, H. Hartman, J. McMaster, W. Scott, A. Cimochowski. E 'Lacks,. acks, J. Sockman, D. Kricter. TENOR SAX—J. Anthony, C. Freed, PERCUSSION—R. Schrack, B. Shover, L. Christy, J. Reiser, R. Hinkle, N. Fron- R. Plundo, R. Battle, J. Lucas, 13. Silver. J. Cassidy. Izaylia, D. Nelson, B. Gill, E. Walker. BARITONE SAX—J. Stephens, L. Clip- DRUM MAJOR—R. Fought. pinger, W. Croissant. CORNET AND TRUMPET—M. s pay d , North Halls to Hold R. Yurochko, A. Hess, D. Muller, R. Bow er, R. Blind. W. Rehrig, J. Coldren, Record Hop Tonight The North Halls Council will hold a "Get-Acquainted" Record Hop from 8 to 11:30 tonight in Warnock Lounge. The dance is a coat-and-tie affair for North 'Halls residents and their dates only. There will be no admission charge. Weekly Prayer Service A shortened form of evening prayer, according to Episcopal usage, will be read at 6:30 p.m. each Wednesday at the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Meditation Chapel. This service will be open to all students. 1111911111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iffilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllsllllolll FOR SALE 1958 AUSTIN HEALEY, 4 aneed trans mission and overdrive. $l6OO. Call AD 8-9488. 1951 PLYMOUIIi 4-door sedan, excel lent condition, good tires, radio, etc. UN 0-5441 after , k.IDE RULE for sale, Dietzen. Call Dick Landgraff AD 8-6639. HOUSE TRAILER Bx4o Roll-a-Home. AD n-8214. ONE BOY'S English bike fully equipped Contact Ed Finney AD 7-2835. FRESH CIDF.R, no preservatives added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit on Saturday evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. Bring jugs. Phone HA 2-8342. SMALL 1960 model Japanese car, name Subaru, two-door, four seat, aireooled rear engine, 60 miles per gallon. Total mileage 365. Ideal for student. AD 84423. 1953 DODGE, good condition, cheap. Best offer, CRII AD 7-2259 between 6-8 p.m. MOTOR DIRE AD-State MO-PEA, less than one year old. Windshield and side haaketa. A good buy, must melt now. AD 8-1621. PONTIAC 1961 2-door, good shape, 2 new tires, good engine, still Insured, radio clock, heater. AD 7-4862. MARRIED? SINGLE? You'll be happy with the savings, the service and the shopping convenience—the quality mer chandise too when you shop at 0. W. Routs & Sons. The area's largest shopping center located on West College Ave. In State College. Everything to f urniah a home and everything in personal needs. Open daily til :30 p.m. every Monday and Friday til 9:00 p.m. Plenty of free parking. 1048 MERCURY convertible. Good con (Mon. Best offer. Can be seen at 207 E. Park Ave. Hank Mosher. '52 CHEVY convertible, needs top but otherwise in very sound mechanical order. AD 8-2125. USED TELEVISION sets. 17" - 21", table and floor models, Burn's TV. AD 7-3962. ,SLIDE RULE. Post Versalog in padded leather ease. $lO. Phone George Carlson at AD 7-2651. FOR SALE OR RENT SALE OR Rent cash or term 2-bedroom 48' Trailer, storm windows, furnace, tub and shower, seven closets, ample drawer and cupboard space. Excellent eondition. ,College View Trailer Park No. 26, 1234 ; E. College Ave. AD 7-4452. FOR RENT SPACIOUS MODERN apartment. Park ing, patio, picture windows, two private entrances, for married couple or 2-3 studentrz. Call AD 7-321f6 after 11 p.m. ONE-HALF DOUHLE room 1 block from campus. Private entrance, bath. large closet, parking. AD 7-4105. ROOM 129 Locust HUB ; SG.OO per week. Dick Deicing. 1956 ONE BEDROOM Trailer located al Woodsdale Park, Siiiljrno. Phone AD 8- 0247. TWO BEDROOM, newly remodeled. For in formation phone HO 6-6702. GARAGE SPACE available Oct. 1 near Old Deaver Field. Dial AD 7-4341. NEWLY DECORATED furnished • apart ment for 4 students, close to downtown. Free parking. AD 84438. LARGE DOUBLE room with or without kitchen privileges. 242 S. Frazier. Phone AD 8-1484 after 2 p.m. ROOM FOR rent one half block from ME building. Inquire 121 S. Burrowen. Phone Al) R-5638. THREE ROOMS, bath, conveniently located at 260 S. Burrowea. Call All 84011. Available immediately. ONE SINGLE and one double room acrosa from campus on Eaet College Aye. Phone AD 7-4374. ROOMS FOR Rent at 420 S. Pugh St Cull AD 8-6013. APARTMENT FURNISHED: 3 rooms and but/ Contact Bert. ii Lambda Phi. COLLEGIAN CLAS Lane; 4 min 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT set up for four boys with private bath and en trance. Complete with study room, free parking and many other extras. Six blocks off back side of campus. AD 7-3231. GRAD STUDENT (physics) would like to share his room. It's attractively fur nished in a new home. For more informa tion call AD 8-9697. THREE ROOM and bath furnished apart- ments. Private entrance, parking, mod ern conveniences. All utilities furnished. Phone FL 9-2056 between 5:30 and 7:00 p.m. or FL 5.9991 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. THREE UNFURNISHED apartments. Modern conveniences. Parking, refriger ator and stove furnished. Main Street, Pleasant Gap. Phone FL 9-2635. PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance, pri vate bath-640 a month. Call AD 5.1406 after 6 Dan. ROOMS—vicinity Pugh & Fairmount. Per fect for fraternity annex. Contact. house manager Beta Sigma Rho AD 7-4933. QUIET SINGLE room, two blocks from campus. AD 74151. ROOMS across from Old Main, above The Campus Restaurant-60 feet from cam pus, 6 minutes from any class; with kitchen. Call Dick or Jerry AD li-2858. TWO LARGE double rooms, free off street parking. Full cooking privileges. One block from North Halls. AD 8-1946. SINGLE ROOMS, graduate students. Free parking. 220 E. Foster Ave. TWO-BEDROOM furnished apartment with private bath and entrance, suitable for couple or students. AD 7-7218. DOUBLE ROOMS—one block from New Men•s Dorms. Newly furnished, private entrance. Have a look at 602 Holmes St. or call AD 7.4720. DOUBLE AND Triple room for rent. Reasonable rates. Close to campus. Call AI) 8.2473. LARGE STUDY bedroom with private shower-bath for 2 or 3 students. Easy walking distance. 311 S. Sparks. AD 7- DOUBLE OR Single room, College Heights section, 211 Adams Ave. Phone AD 7-2174. MEN STUDENTS: One vacancy in fur nished apartment for three—s3s each month. One vacancy in furnished apart ment for two-330 each month; including everything. Call AD 8-1409 after 3:30 p.m. FOR RENT: box stalls available: nice surroundings. trails, horse trailering, riding ring. Pleasant Hill Farm. 2 miles north of Beaver Stadium. Call AD 8.8263. ROOM & BOARD BOARD AND Room or board or room Separately in exchange for working on nearby farm. For further information write P.O. Box. 142, State College. FOR RENT—attractive rents located near campus. Call Steve AD 5•0135. RESERVATIONS BEING taken for board and room or board alone at Marilyn Hall, 317 E, Beaver. Newly decorated rooms, family style home cooking. Con venient to town and campus. Ask for Mrs. Petriskey. MISCELLANEOUS SCCA WILL open Friday nt 10 a.m. Hours are Monday thru Saturday 10-5 and Sunday 1-4. NEWMAN CLUB picnic Sunday, Sept. 25, 1:30 p.m. Meet Parking Lot 70 or Park ing Lot between McElwain and Pollock. Free with membership card. =MEMMM==a=I airline San Franbouelte. Join the Management Club NOW ! Open to all stu dents. A WELL-INFORMED college student is America's greatest security. If you want to know the greatest crisis in the world now, read price Time, Life, Newsweek. Just drop the card in the mail. HELP WANTED PARKING LOT attendants needed for remaining home football games. Call UN 64E167. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1960 Fraternity-- (Continued from page three) time, the Greeks will partici pate in the sing contest, com munity work projects and ex change dinners. The important event which re quires fraternity-sorority partici pation in the spring semester is Spring Week. One of the most important func tions of the fraternity is to pro vide the campus with its social life. At ]east one party at each house is held every weekend. These may be jam sessions, cos tume parties, dances or dinners. Usually on one or two of the Big Weekends, a fraternity will have its own formal dance which is an annual event at the house. Sorority-- (Continued from page three) strongly emphasized. The blue book files and help from other sisters are always available to the sorority woman. Each se mester a trophy is awarded to the chapter having the highest average. However, sorority life is not all work and study. A means of improving the coed's social life is given at the sorority-fraternity socials. These socials, which often include dinner, also provide a way of promoting Greek friendship and unity. 1111111111111M111111111111111111111111H1111111 IFIEDS 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 HELP WANTED PART TIME WORK—college audents (male only) evenings and Saturdays. Call Mr. Rogers between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. AD &Mt. Salary 345 a week. DISHWASHERS AND Wailers. Call AT, AD 8-0135. KITCHEN HELP—melds ftirn iNhed. (41 0 4 working conditions. Contort Delta Phi, AD 7-7861 and ask for caterer. WAITERS, DISHWASHERS for 1 rater nity work for meals. Call Al) 7-7Y51, ask for caterer. WANTED Waiters and dishwasher for Phi Sigma Delta. Call AD 7-4409, ask for Bruce Edelson. KITCHEN HELP—meals furnished. Con tact Lambda Chi Alpha, AD 7-2602. htic for caterer. WANTED--WAITERS and tlivhwashers Three meals a day for two meal's work Contact Mark AD 7.4953. OPPORTUNITY FOR Enterprising Stu. dente. Swap your talent as a waiter for meals. Call Don Davies AD ?•4923. HELP WANTED—CirI for general offire work. State College TV, 232 S. Allen St. WAITERS AND Dishwashers. Lunch, din ner furnished. Apply caterer. Alpha Rho Chi. AD 7-4232. WANTED WANTED WAITERS and dishwashers for Alpha Epsilon Pl. Call AD 7-2941, ask for Ira Lieberman. MALE ROOMMATE to share large mod ern apartment. Newly furnisheil. no junk. Quiet, spacious first floor location. Call, AD 7-3296 after 11 p.m. GIRL TO share large f apart ment near campus $lO monthly. Contact Gallagher UN 6-2211: AD 6-2778 after five. MALE TO share three-room apartment. 428 Weal College Ave. Call Tom AD 8-8698. ONE MALE Pludent to shale a r men t close to campus. Furniture provided. Call AD 84651. WANTED—MAN'S Bicycle, light weight gears. Call Barry K., AD7-4709. WAITERS AND kitchen help for Ph- Mu Delta. Call AD 8-2473, ask for Mrs. Howard. STUDENT DRIVERS, married preferred free from S :00-9 :00 a.m. or 2 :00-4 :00 p.m. Apply in person to Boalsburg Auto Rua Line, 642 E. College Ave. or phone AD 84769. ONE DISHWASHER and two wniters Phone enterer AD S-82. STUDENT—MALE to share apartment. Everything fmnished ; close to campus reasonable expenses. AD 8-2751 or AD 8=3609. HORSES TO boa rd and keep. Large box atalls $25 per month. 2 miles from campus along Benner Pike. AD R-0795, WANTED—NEN to t% ork in f raternity kitchen for their rneall. Good working conditions. Contact caterer at AD 7-4969. ONE MALE student to share spartnwnt two blocks from campus. Furniture pro• vided. Call AD 84654. WOMAN'S USED bike. Will pny renEon.. able price. UN 5.f1563. EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIANS. Newest shop in town. Latest equipment, 127 South Allen St. Call AD 8-0546 or AD 8-8773. STUDENT—maIe to shore apt. with two ES students (seniors' ; reasonable. Pleas ant. Phone AD 7-39.12, 409 S. Atherton. LOST BROWN LEATHER wallet, Tuesday morning; Wagner Building. Contents needed immediately. Call Martin Snyder UN 54602. BLACK WALLET. it found retort: to Jake Hebble, 231 Beam. Reward. UN 5-6480. ONE BEIGE Suede Jacket in HUB ball. room coat room. Return to HUH desk, no questions asked. BROWN "ROLFE" key case on Tueeday, Finder please call AD 7-2496. Reward.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers