PAGE EIGHT Childrens Theme To Be Feature Of Home Ec Exhibit Exhibits, showing how items of discarded clothing can be con verted into attractive and ser viceable clothing for children, will be displayed as a part of the Spring weekend program of the School of Home Economics Fri day and Saturday. The program, which will center about the'theme, “Children and Youth in Our Homes,” will at tract hundreds of Pennsylvania homemakers to the campus. Worn skirts, home economists at the College point out, often provide plenty of material for a child’s skirt or dress, and shirts that are frayed at the collar are useful for making shirts or un dershorts for small boys. A wool shirt might be useful in making trousers for a small boy. Insurance Selling Test To Be Given The Life Insurance Agency Management association is con ducting a study at the College to determine the value of an apti tude test for selling life insur ance. All senior and graduate stu dents expecting to receive de grees during 1951, who are in terested in determining their aptitude for selling life insur ance, have the opportunity to take an aptitude index Thursday, April 19, in 219 Electrical Engi neering building. • George N. P. Leetch, director of College Placement service, said the test offers a broad oppor tunity to interested students and should eliminate the necessity of taking a number of tests. The ap titude score obtained refers only to aptitude for selling life in surance. It does not tell anything about one’s intelligence or apti tude for other occupations, Leetch said. HUR'S ODDS AND ENDS Trousers Now $ 4.65 $ 7.45 $10.45 Were $ 5.95 $ 9.95 §13.95 Sport Shirts Were' Now §3.95 $2.65 §4.95 53.25 $5.95 $3.85 Hose 75c &$1 2 prs. $l.OO $1.25 &§2 2 prs. $1.50 HUR'S MEN'S SHOP Booklet Describes Student Travel Programs Abroad “Work, Study, Travel Abroad, 1951,” a booklet outlining sum mer educational travel opportun ities for American students is now on sale, William Klisanin, NSA chairman, said yesterday. The pamphlet is available at 50 cents per copy at the Student Government room in Old Main. Committee members Klisanin, Otto Grupp, and Leonard Wargo will help students plan tours. ’ The booklet lists more than a hundred tours and special pro grams designed for students who wish to spend the summer in Europe. It covers work programs, study programs, festivals, semin ars and fellowships, and study travel opportunities. Detailed in formation is given on require ments for participants and ad dresses of the organizations ar ranging the programs. A complete section on general travel information is also given in the booklet. Prospective stu dent travelers are informed oh passport and visa requirements, air and sea transportation, ar rangements in Europe, and de tails on special grants for travel. Room Priority- (Continued from page one) men and upperclassmen should live in the same dorms. Forms, asking Nittany-Pollock residents if they want to live in the West dorms, will be distribu ted. A $lO room deposit would have to be made as assurance that they will take a room in the dorms. Wolff urged the councils to have their forms in by today so that results may be turned in to the dean of men. The Dean said he would be interested if: 1. A survey of student opinion would indicate such a desire. 2. A deposit of some kind be made so that contracts would not be broken. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY 3 BIG DAYS Open Tomorrow 'til 9 P. M. Sweaters Were §2.95 $3.95 $4.95 $7.95 Sport Coats Were Now $17.95 $13.95 §22.50 $17.50 §25.00 $19.50 Were Now From $35 to $4O $25 From $45 to $55 $35 From $6O to $7O $45 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Now $1.99 $2.65 $3.25 $5.45 Suits IFC— (Continued from page one) houses make a careful study of men to be taken in the draft dur ing the summer, even though best estimates indicate about a 20 perceht drop in enrollment at the College next fall. He said this was the figure the College was counting on at present. Robert Houseworth, of Triangle, chairman of the open house com mittee, announced that the next open house for men wishing to become acquainted with the fra-r ternity system will be held Aprii 29. Roger Clinton, of Kappa Sig ma, was appointed to serve with the committee. President Harold Leinbach ex plained the problem some houses were having in meeting budgets since tho. College was forced to abandon the spring training table for football. The houses affected directed him to discuss the mat ter further with Robert Higgins, of the Physical Education depart ment. Candidates Introduced The remaining candidates for IFC offices introduced themselves at the meeting. Jerome Gibson, of Alpha Sigma Phi, and Stanley Wengert, of Al pha Tau Omega, are nominees for council president. Robert Koons, of Sigma Pi, and James Wharton, of . Sigma Nu, are vice presidential candidates. John Al lison, of Phi Kappa Psi; Earl Baker, of Chi Phi; and Richard Hartle, of Sigma Chi, are nom inees for secretary-treasurer. Elections will. take place next Wednesday night. A proposal by Joel Millner that the council attempt to arrange a method by which the College would withhold diplomas to grad uates reported by the council as deficient in their house bills was tabled for further investigation, by President Leinbach and Sec retary Alan Uhl. For Leadership All-College Candidates Clair George, President Ray F. Evert, Vice President William I. Klisanin, Sec.-Treas. VOTE LION Levinson To Speak M. M. Levinson, instructor in economics, will discuss “Our Ob solete Market Mentality” toni'ght at 8 o’clock in 102 Willard at a joint meeting of- the. Philosophy and Political Economy clubs. The -meeting is open -to all stu dents. '■ CLASSIFIEDS TIRED OF Knittin’? Want sumpin t’do? Neddie point is the thing: fer you! .Margaret’s Shop, S. Frazier St. COMPLETE RINGAUTHONE French course $25. 217 West Park. NEW DIAMOND ring half price $125. Guaranteed'. See Jimmy 231 South Ath erton Street. STATION WAGON Ford 1940. Excell ent condition. Must sell. All offers con sidered. Phone 3411*. STUDENT OWNED and -operated ARK TRAILER SALES, 3 miles west on Route 322 to Port Matilda. Has several new and used trailers for sale: 1951-25 ft.; Over land, 1950-27 ft.Travelite, 1947-22 ft. Trav elite and others. Liberal financing plans to suit your need. Stop at lot or phone Alvin Haley 7394 after 5:30 p.m. week days or any time on weekends. 1936 DODGE Sedan, fully equipped, excel lent condition. Must sacrifice. Call Bob H. 3384 at 326 E. College. $25 PHILLTPSON ‘'PACEMAKER** Fly Rod for $l6. Used for two seasons. Call G. Davis 7790. REMINGTON. RAND portable typewriter. Perfect condition, worth $9O. Must sell— s4s. Call Rex Shaffer.-'5051 Ext. 1088. PERSON who took gabardine trench coat - by mistake at Phi Kappa Tau Friday, call Fred Moffatt, 5051-964. APARTMENT. BUSINESS couple per- manent residence State College. 3 or 4 rooms furnished or unfurnished; private bath laundry facilities, beginning June. 8441 Extension 2514. WANTED—Boy who would' like to save room rent by doing six hours gardening each week. Nice room l blocks from campus. Call 230 South Frazier street. ; Senior Class Candidates John M. Stoudt, President Robert Flick, Vice President Polly Potter, Sec.-Treas. For Leadership, Experience and Ability FOR SALE LOST WANTED Junior Class Candidates Joseph Haines, President John A. Donnal, Vice President Barbara Baker, Sec.-Treas. THURSDAY, APRIL 12,1951 FOR RENT , FOR RENT. Two desirable single rooms near campus. 2j>tem 4161. SECOND FLOOR apartment with -three single bedrooms and bath, available for summer, after commencement. Call 4279.* FOUND FOUND: THREE orchestras at Rec Hall April. 21. Semi-formal. No corsages. $2.50 couple. whoever, picked up the wrong coat outside Rpom 15 Sparks Monday 7 after noon, please call 3290. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs just '• call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W College Avc. Mr. Beatties 28 years ex perience is at your service. ROOM FURNISHED for male student in , return for small services. 504 W. Mitch ell Avenue. Phone 2481. TENNIS FANS—lt*s Hassingers for racket stringing the .no-awl way. Prompt serv ice. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. 614 E. Beaver after 5 p.m. Phone 2316. FROTH IS OUT! Visit ,Your PORTAGE CLEANERS Now Open From 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. / The home of Quality Work manship where no job is too large New Location: 118 S. Pugh (in Calder Alley) For Pickup and Delivery Phone 2632 Today
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