PAG® EIGHT CLASSIFIEDS AU classiiied advertisements must be in the Collegian Office. Carnegie Hall, by 4:30 p.m. each Friday. Prices are: 40c for one insertion; $l.OO for three inser tions, 17 words or less. Call Col legian 711. LOST —Red wallet and brown keycase in women’s room of Li brary July 31st. Contact Cather ine. 306 Watts Hall or Student Union. Reward. No questions. YES! DELTA UPSILON will still be open the second session. Dining room open to all. Phone 3938. CIGARETTES, all popular brands, $1.45 per carton. Post age prepaid. Minimum order 3 cartons. Perfect delivery guaran teed. Send check or money order to Kasso Mail Order, P. O. Box 1641, Trenton, N.J. Free—Dunhill lighter wil 5-carton order. DELTA TAU DELTA—Rooms, maid service, suite system, $5; board $l2. Contact Bradley or Gryska 4979. FOR SALE—Ladies’ white dress shoes, Treadeasy 10AA, un worn. 2398. FOR SALE —New jodpher boots, size 8, $6. Paid $22. Phone 3265, ask for Jack. LOST Schaeffer Lifetime pen, black and white striped, near Sparks. If found, call Mrs. Sab love 107 Watts. FOR RENT Well furnished, quiet single room, for post ses sion or longer. Available now. Mrs. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave., phone 4818, State College. ROOM AND BOARD at Phi Kap- pa Psi, available for post ses sion. Phone 4908 and ask for Ray mond or Atkins. LOST Navy blue spring coat, 3/4 length, belted. Contact Edith Braunstein, 407 Irvin. LOST—GoId anklet bracelet with engraved double hearts. Con tact Laura Friedman 407 Irvin. SIGMA PHI SIGMA accepting roomers and boarders for post session, $l4 week. Call Paulishak 4402. THETA CHI open for post session —room, board and both. Board $ll per week, or $62 for 6 weeks session if paid in advance. Room, $4 a week. Phone 4702. CONTENDER Tennis Racket tak- en by mistake, between July 27 and 30, from College courts. Con tact 341 Ath. Young ladies were not allowed to receive visits from gentlemen in the parlor or elsewhere in 1883 without permission from the lady principal, according to the Frosh bible. Chi Omega, the first national sorority on campus, established its local chapter in 1926. SEE. . . PENN’S CAVE AMERICA'S ONLY ALL-WATER CAVERN • 18 MILES SOUTHEAST OF STATE COLLEGE ON PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE 95 • OPEN 9 A. M. tO 9 P. M. DAILY Penn’s Cave Is a “MUST” on Your “SEE” List THE SUMMER COLLEGIAN—STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Library Hours Changes in library hours, which go into effect Saturday, have been posted by Willard P. Lewis, librarian. During post session, the Central Library will be open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday. It will be closed Sundays. . Teachers Observe Natural Resources More than 30 elementary and secondary school teachers have enrolled in the second session of the Conservation Education Lab oratory. Teachers are sent to the Labora tory on scholarships provided by state, civic, and conservation groups. The three-week session closes Saturday. The conservation course con sists mainly of field trips where teachers may observe at first-hand the natural resources of Pennsyl vania. Study under consultants familiar with each of the State’s major natural resources —miner- als, forests, soil, and wildlife — will supplement the work. McCarthy (Continued from page One) senator, “are today advocating a large land army for our nation. This preparation would be sense less.” McCarthy spoke 15 minutes, then asked for questions from the audience. Queried on the Taft-Hartley labor bill, McCarthy declared the legislation gave a balance of power between labor and manage ment. “This bill was more construed than any other in this Congress. I think it is fair and honest.” he said. “It will not hurt a single working man, but will take some power from the labor bosses.” Questioned about the rise in student veterans’ allowances fol lowing his stage appearance, Mc- Carthy said he felt the raise was sufficient. “I think the subsistence is enough to help the veterans at tending school,” he said. “They are not expected to live on this amount. It is merely an aid. It would be impossible to provide adequate funds for all veterans attending school.” Sandwich Shop to Serve Post Session Students The Sandwich Shop in Old Main will be the only campus dining room open during post session. A la carte meals will be served, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Monday through Friday. Many fraternities have dining facilities open during the next six weeks to men and women students at weekly rates. College Gives Business Tests The College will participate in a cooperative test program for teachers of business education, Dr. James J. Gemmell, associate pro fessor of economics and business education at the College, said to day. The project is sponsored by the National Office Management As sociation and the United Business Education Association branch of the National Education Associa tion. In addition to setting up stan dardized business entrance tests in typing, shorthand, filing and other business fundamentals, NOMA is organizing a plan whereby progressive business of fices will be willing to hire teach ers of business education for short periods to enable them to obtain actual business experience to carry back to the classrooms, Dr. Gemmell said. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY SPECIAL POTTERY SALE ALL POTTERY AND GIFT ITEMS j REDUCED 20 TO 50 PER CENT State College Floral Shoppe 127 W. BEAVER AVE. PHONE 2342 "THERE'S ONLY ONE CIGARETTE FOR ME... MY FAVORITE CHESTERFIELD" MISS BBNNBTT IS AT HBR BBST IN RIO RADIO'S CURRBNT PICTURE "THE WOMAN ON THE BBACH** | Always Copyright 1947, Inairr * YOU’LL BE ON TOP OF THE WORLD WITH . . . Mouth-Watering STEAKS Refreshingly Cool BEVERAGES • ATOP NITTANY MOUNTAIN • . PETE’S PLACE NITTANY MOUNTAIN HOTEL M. E. "PETE" COLDRON. Proprietor 11 Miles South on Route 45 PHONE CENTRE HALL 14 AUGUST, 1047 7 s \ ✓ •> y-^v x-; ■x7^ *§*\> *\ ' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers