PAGE TWELVE Hornung Pronounced Fit For Active Duty CHICAGO (EP) Paul Hornung, star halfback of the Green Bay Packers and leading scorer in the National Foot ball League, was found physically fit yesterday and ordered to Army duty. Fifth Army headquarters announced, that a series of tests Hornung took at Great Lakes Na val Training Station this week es tablished that he was fit for ac tive Army service. He was ordered by the 14th 11,5. Army Corps headquarters at Minneapolis to- report for duty Nov. 14 at Ft. Riley, Kan. He will join the 896th Army En gineers Co. Hornung is 26 and unmarried. He first was ordered to report for service Oct. 30. However, he was directed to undergo a series of physical exatninations at the na val station. He entered the base hospital Monday and left Thurs day. On several occasions in the pat, Hornung has been sidelined Wailes of a pinched nerve in his neck. Hornung and two other mem: bers - of the Packers, linebacker Ray Nitschke and flanker back Boyd Dowler, were recalled as Army reservists. Nitschke was ordered to report yesterday but Dowler was deferred for two weeks and, like Hornung, will be available for two more + CLASSIFIEDS + FOB RENT GRADUATE STUDENTS. unperelaasmen— comfortable rooms pith hot and cold running water or private butts, innerspring mattres<es, central, parking accommoda tions To inspect and compare The Colonial, 123 W. Nittany, ADams 74792 or Mm' 1-4550. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY unfur- nished cne bedroom apartment. Rent, water, stove mnd refrigerator furnished. For further intone:talon call AD $4106. THREE ROOM Apartment, furnished. Tile FiIOWCT. elate to campus. Free parking fi-1174. meat for Deenther, ChrilArnas vsteation AD 'A-0647. - WANTEIS HIDE TO New York City needed dos- orrateir : Friday. Noy. 17 or Saturday. Nor. 11 4 . Please call Ma:•tie UN 5460 or UN 54.531. WAITER WANTED at Delta Upsilon to work for his meals. Ctintaet Bob at AD 7-339 b. rIAN.,) TUNING and repairing. Call Chaves Vaelavik AD P-21115. WAITERS WANTED. Reasonable hours, excellent forai. govd working conditions. Coll Howie AD 7-45C9. WANTED - -- 7 - 4154 BOY'S Bicycle. Call UN b.. WANTED TO BUY HARDTOP FOR 1960 Auatin•ltealy Sprite. Cali UN 6-6130. FOR SALE 13A1U0S, UKES, Guitars, Pianos, Ham- 'nowt Organs. Strings, Hooks, all MIIPIC supplies. Pifer Music Centers, Benner Pike. Open 'til 8 p.n. daily except Weds. Phone EL 54441. FORD MUNPERBIRD, 195$ tops, stick shift with overdrive— Excel lent condition. Must sell. Call Mike, AD '62 Att:Tl) 6560. Call Rattler at AU 7.4454 ham 1 to 6. FOR RALE—Used GulCar and inAructions Jirn AI) E-8711. ATTRACTIVE MODERN livinv room suite nra - uniescil, Will Hell at large anal f ire Call Ei miner " 7-2251 or UN MOTORCYrLE iOO CC's. single. perfect eemlitioa. May be seen and ridden Sat. 'morning tram 10 a.m.-Ip.m. Details given at that time. 32i E. Fester. See Deb Gross. iltiSl - Cliii4l, no preservative added. Truck at Freezer Fresh, Dale Summit. Sat. vet nine. Sun. afternoon and evening. LOST LID : MILE, Pickett hetwwn bemond raid Can EA, UN 54420. GIVE BLOOD -NOW! The Bloodmobile Will Be at the HUB November 14 and 15 Registration for Blood Donors at HUB outside Assembly Room -- Nov. 6 7 Parents' Release Forms For Students Under 21 Years of Age_ Available At the HUB Desk Now games before reporting to 'Ft. Lewis. The Packers lead the NFL West ern Division with a 6-1 record. They meet the Baltimore Colts tomorroiv at Baltimore and the Chicago Bears in Chicago_ Nov. 12. The Bears are in second place in the Western Division with a 5-2 record. Baltimore is in fifth place with 3 victories and 4 losses. Soccer Team at Horne-- (Continued from page ten) varsity. Then by the time the first half of the regular game rolls around the varsity will think they have already played the first half, and consequently we will not suffer our , usual slow start." . . . Pitt. State's last soccer opponent. is now 4-3-1 on the year, and all the talk of NCAA title that was coming out of the smoky city has vanished . . . State's fresh- . man coach, Walt Wieland, has now won eight straight games in his two years here . . . After ' today's encounter the Lions only have one home contest left. Pitt on Nov. 21. ONE BROWN plaid London Fog Raincoat on IM golf course field Thursday night, Call Al) 8-1591 or UN 5-2531, a* for Jim Karl. MAN' RING, Demob:it: slcinitg of Os mond Lab. yellow gold, black onyx with emwn on top. UN b-7945. Reward, ALPHA GAMMA DELTA sorority pin. initials J.A.H. Reward. Call Judy, UN OXFOItI) ATLAS of Russia and Eastern Europe in either Willard or Library. Reward. Cali Phill, AD 8-9834. PERSON kL THOMPSON HALL Ghost for better aleep ing. Contatt UN 84915. GOOD LUCK 1 From L. to L. NEED ANY wising done? Call Mrs. Smith, East D. MISCELLANEOUS SECOND IN the Fall Forum Series "What Do You Know About Christ—A Histori cal Myth?" Rev. Phillip Saylor, Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., HUB Assembly Room. Pre sented by the Newman Club. PSOC OVERNIGHT Cabin Party Nov. 4 & 5 at Stone Valley Forettry Cabin. Leave Ree Hull 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Satur day.. Sign up at HUB desk. PART-TIME JOBS available immediately for college men .• 15 hours/week working schedule. Salary $ 45/week. Call Mr. Rich ardson 9:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. AD 8-2051. NEWMAN CLUit open business meeting Nov. 6, 7:00 Pm:, Chapel Lounge. Slides of European churches shown after meeting. Reireahments. Everyone invited. PSOC CANOE Trip Nov. 5 Sign up at NUB desk. MC ROCK CLIMBING. Chileont hollow. 9:SO, Nov. 5 at Re-, Hall and Forestry Cabin. white. twa FALL FORUM Series—" What Do You Know About Chriet?" Nov. 7. 7:00 p.m. Reverend Philip Saylor, RUB Assembly Rt , om. Sponsored by Newman Club. PSOC WORK PARTY at Ski Slow Sun., Nov. 6 torave Hee Hall 10:00, S :30 and front Cabin Party. Sign up at HUB so we can reed you. GUNS: 30-30, 12 GA., 1% GA., 3S CM Also assorted ammundiork suitable for defending privgte fallout shelters. "The Pacifist and Non-Pacifist Points of View" by Ted Brawn & Art Sepia. Lutheran Student Center. 4 2 'West College., 6:18 p.m. this Sunday. Nor. 5. 4961. Welcome. AVON IS nnw presenting new gifts ,for Christmas. To - sec our complete selection, and receive a free sample of lipstick. sachet, or after-shave lotion. phone AD 1 4 - 270 n anytime, or amp at 120 High Street. SPECIAL PEOPLE on campus may still Pick up their tickets to the Matrix Dinner. The deadline is 3 p.m. Monday. THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK: PENNSYLVANIA LOST Gross. Holds Lead In Total Offense NEW YORK (111—Jerry Gros, junior quarterback for the Uni versity of Detroit, figured in only 20 plays against Dayton last week and he did , enough to hold his lead as the--total-offense leader among major• college football players. Statistics from the NCAA Serv ice Bureau show- Gross has moved the ball 1,163 yards by passing and oceasinnal :running in live games—more than anyone else in major college football his done in six games in the last nine years. Gross, who tests Army's de fenses this week, has a 99-Yard lead over lowa , State's Dave Iloppmann, who moved up to sec ond place with 1,064 yards in six games. Third is Chon GallegoS of San Jose State, with 016 yards in seven games. National Champ j s in 1953 Maryland's 1953 grid team was unaminously selected as the Na tional Champs after racking up ten consecutive wins. They were defeated in the Orange Bowl by Oklahoma, 1-0, to mar their perfect record. the likelihood of military service for you? With an exam coming up..., I) wo{d yvii study and gets B ri or keep a big date and stills for C? D less than•l month O less than 1 year 13 more han 1 Air Expect more.. get more from LAM The rich-flavor leaf among L&M's choice tobaccos gives you more body in the blend ...more flavor in the smoke • .. more taste through the fllter. Get lots more—L&Ml Weiser, Berzkains Lead Finish' Boaters to Win Three goals by Bill Weiser and two by George Berzkalns gave Penn Stale% freshman soccer team a 15-1 victory •over - the Lock - Haven junior varsity squad yesterday on the soccer field next to the ice rink. It was the little , Lions' second victory over Lock Haven. • Lock Haven opened the scoring with a first period goal by Alan Kline. The lead was short lived however as Berzkalns 'tallied his first score to knot the game at one all. Weiser gave State a command ing lead with three straight goals, two, in the-second and one in the third period, -Berzkains added' the last,goal in the final quarter. "We „didn't • run enough in the first half, but we made up for it in :the second," Lion freshinan coach, Walter Weiland, said fol lowing the game. PHILADELPHIA"(AP)--A rec ommendation that Philadelphia build a stadium that would ac commodate both the Phillies baseball team and the Eagles football team appeared likely xesterday. The final decision may hinge on a consulting form's re port, ' 0 Has the Berlin crisis 0 YES PiLTßltdi SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1961 PhysEd Evaluation The College -of Physical Edu cation and - Athletics appointed committees for the self-evalua tion of tile college at the college faculty meeting recently. The report is due by the end of the spring term. It is being made in compliance with an order of President Walker in preparation for the evaluation of the Univer sity by the Middle'States Associa tion of Colleges and Universities I in 1965, Ernest M. McCoy, dean of the college, said. also announced that the college is still looking.for answers to several problems . resulting from' the .Adoption of the. four- I term system. The major problem, he said, is that__-students. participating in inter-university .sports activities are forced to miss many classes. Stout Advances to Finals of IM Tennis Tourney Bill Stout of Alpha Chi Rho advanced to the finals of the fraternity IM tennis tournament by 'defeating Bill Polacek of Sigma Nu, 2-6, 6-3, 8-6, yesterday on the Beaver Field courts. Stout will meet Steye Seitchik of Zeta -Beta Tau at 2 p.m. today to,decide the fraternity champion. fa How long have , , _ you been smokini your present brand? vg ogaerx vmw4 e uilosn euilllal increased . —..o' - '''''\ lutowe 41 1101 dqM *goad .raj allandip JOAII RV; $4177 -- x Ol 7 " -Yavcir 14***nal I um GLOW ..- ira I !lull sTal 0 • 'wow I won trai %0V vi du 0 %Or a p iPniSx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers