FAGS EIGHT
Town Council
Tables Further
Airport Action
Action was again tabled on ob
taining an airport for Centre
'County and the joining of State
.College and Bellefonte borough
councils and the County Commis
sions, it was announced by the
State College borough council.
The two boroughs have been
stalemated for ten months in an
effort to combine sessions.
Both councils have heard de
tailed reports by the County Air
port Authority on the proposed
depot.
The local council has set a
special meeting for Monday night
with three State College Author
ity members to go over complete
financial details of the airport.
The College’s decision that it
will not participate financially
was discussed along with fam
iliarizing the council with the
authority’s work.
- Bellefonte took similar action,
but it was pointed out that the
group was in no position to
undertake any obligation with
the final cost not yet determined.
Sunday Papers
To Be Provided
Sunday paper service will
again be provided by the Student
News Agency this semester, John
S. Huber, assistant in charge of
student . placement, • announced
yesterday.
Sales started in the Nittany-
Pollock and West Dorm areas last
Sunday and deliveries in the
women’s dormitories will begin
next Sunday, Huber said.
Subscriptions are available
from Sue Sell, 446 Simmons;
Joan Lobach, 229 McElwain; Jo
sephine Hoffman, 135 Grange,
and Helen Bonine, 31 Atherton.
Papers handled by the agency
are the Philadelphia Inquirer and
Bulletin, the Pittsburgh Press
and Sun-Telegraph, and the New
York Times, Tribune, Mirror and
News.
NEW STUDENTS!
Student Employment
All students who have reg
istration forms on file in the
student employment office, 112
Old Main, and students who
desire part-time employment
this semester should fill out
new registration forms with
their new schedules, Ted
Allen, assistant in charge of
student placement, said yes
terday.
Senior Attends
Ed Conference
William Klisanin, a pre-law
senior, served during the semes
ter break, as discussion leader
and recorder* for the college
youth division of a national con
ference.
Klisanin traveled to Hunter
College in New York City for the
conference which took place from
Jan. 27 to 31.
The conference was the third
of the United States National
Commission for the United Na
tions Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization. The theme
of the conference was “The Citi
zen and the United Nations: The
Struggle for Peace* Freedom, and
Advancement.”
In addition to serving at the
conference, Klisanin helped pre
pare the agenda for the college
youth division at the conference
and helped prepare a summary
report for conference directors
after the event.
The two previous conferences
were held in 1947 in Philadelphia
and in 1949 in Cleveland.
Chest
(Continued Irom page one)
a check from the Peoples National
Bank of State College.
Axford, in a letter to Klisanin
dated Jan. 29. said “I gave the
check to Mrs. (S. C.) Tanner, who
was in charge of the local drive.”
Mrs. Tanner, however, said yes
terday that the check was turned
over to the bank last April by
representatives df the Campus
Chest.
Johnson said he did not know
the March of Dimes was included
in the Chest drive this year until
after the campaign ended.
ALL YOUR COLLEGE SUPPLIES
Books
Paper
Cameras
Penn State Jackets
Pennants
* Your Student Supply Center in State College
You
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
METZGERS
Always remember . . .
Ogontz Gets
Civil Defense
Training Site
A training center for leaders of
civil' defense was .opened' this
week at the Penn State Center in
Ogontz, Pa. by the federal gov
ernment and the Pennsylvania
State College.
George Brueckman, of Wilkes-
Barre, has been named director
of • the training program, which
consists of one week of work for
each individual. Forty persons,
including civil defense instruc
tors, directors, and workers, will
be enrolled each week.
The civil defense leaders, com
ing from T 7 Atlantic seaboard
states, will study defense against
atomic, chemical, and biological
warfare; elementary fire fighting;
emergency welfare; civil defense
organization; and methods of in
struction.
Instructors for the program
will be provided by the federal
government, while Penn State
will provide dormitory and din
ing, facilities as well as adminis
trative assistance in the operation
of the school. Grounds will also
be provided for outdoor training
facilities.
Upton Close
(Continued from page one)
1934, “Challenge” predicted the
surprise blow on Pearl Harbor.
' When he returned to this coun
try he was made professor of
Asiatic culture at the University
of Washington, but returned to
the East each summer as. leader
of oriental seminars composed of
students and teachers.
His latest book, “Ladder of
History,” is a topical survey of
world history and is now used in
high school and college courses.
He writes a syndicated news
paper column, “Close-ups,” and
sends out a biweekly - personal
newsletter entitled “Closer-ups.”
In sign language the breaking
of a stick signifies strength, and
the drawing of the finger across
the forehead, to signify the pres
ence of a cap, represents white
man.
can be bought at
et It At METZGERS
Kearney to Talk
At PSCA Meeting
Walter Kearney, member of the
legislative committee of the Penn
sylvania State Education Associ
ation, will address a public meet
ing of the College and Centre
County branches of the PSEA at
7:30 p.m. Monday in 121 Sparks,
according to Dorothy Harpster,
president of the Centre County
branch.
Following the talk, a panel dis
cussion on “What Do the Teachers
of Centre County and the Col
lege Need to Work for and Pro
mote in the PSEA during 1952 •
will be held.
Kearney will review the or
ganization’s legislation for 1951.
New Pre-Vet Officers
Newly elected officers of the
Pre-Veterinary ' Club are : James
DeVoe, president; Lynn Fowler,
vice president; Harold Melchor,
secretary-treasurer; Lee Everist,
reporter; and James Cox, agri
culture student council repre
sentative.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
YOU TOO CAN HAVE TIME ON YOUR
HANDS THIS SEMESTER. Four months
of Time magazine only $l.OO, 1 year $3.00.
Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main.
AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER for sale. Call
4923. '
BLACK TWO-PIECE Leotard, size 12,
See Terry, 307 McElwain.
FOUR VENETIAN Blinds 30”x63’\ Also
curtains. Call State College 2559. Reason
able price. -
MUST SELL before Friday—House Trailer
with large modern room, suitable for
four students or a family of four, 12
minutes walk from campus. Electric cook
ing, running water. Don't delay, it is going
to the highest bidder. See John Tibbott,
112 N. Butts Street.
4x5 ENLARGER and dark-room acces
sories. Phone Ralph, 4645.
MISCELLANEOUS
ALTERATIONS, RESTYLING, Button
holes. Specialty gowns. Mrs. Stearl A.
Moyer, 515 E. Beaver Ave., State College.
NICELY DECORATED birthday cakes,
other cakes, all kinds of party refresh
ments. Special prices for students. Frida
Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818.
IF YOUR typewrtier needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to' 633 W.
ollege Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex
perience is at your .service.
OLD STUDENTS!
Typewriters
Pencils
Folders
Souvenirs
Jewelry
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, .1952
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
COMFORTABLE ROOMS with running
water. Apply Colonial Hotel, 123 West
Nittany Avenue. Central location, oil heat,
maid service. Cal] 4850. Ask for C. R.
LATE MODEL 27’ trailer. Running-water,
electric refrigerator, excellent condition.
Call Tom 3965 after 5 p.m.' ..
TWO SINGLE Rooms, and half of' one
room. Convenient location. 519 West .Col
lege. Call 3308. s
ATTRACTIVELY AND comfortably fur
nished large one-room and bath apart
ment. Faculty residence in Lemont. Private
entrance. Phone State College 6278.
PLEASANT DOUBLE room with .twin
beds in private home. Inquire 612 West
Foster Ave.
LARGE QUIET single room, .directly‘be
hind campus. 113 E. Mitchell. Call Mrs.
Weiser, State College 2244.
PLEASANT ROOM near campus where
you can come, go, and do as you 'like.
Phone 2021. • v.
BOY WANTED to share room with neat,
quiet roommate. blocks from cam
pus. Private entrance. Call 2965. • "•
BOARD and ROOM at Marilyn^Hall.-$16
per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at', 317
E. Beaver. '
DOUBLE ROOM for rent. Twin .beds.
611 S: Pugh street. Call 2610.
SMALL FURNISHED' apartment at M2O
. E. Fairmount Ave. and one single rqom
available immediately. Phone 2887.
HALF OF double room for rent to woman
graduate student or secretary. Call 6722
after 6:30 p.m. ’’
DOUBLE ROOM vacant. Available * im
mediately. 5 minute walk from campus.
Phone 3872. " /
THREE ROOM apartment, half block from
campus. Utility kitchen, private bath.
Call State College 3347 after 8 p.m. , .
DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities.
Also half a double room with cooking
facilities. Phone 8441 -Ext. 2345 between
8 and 5 and after 5 call 4078. •
FURNISHED three room and bath
efficiency apartment. Central location.
Call 2131.
ROOM & BOARD
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room with board,
or board separately. Single bed. Rates
reasonable. Call 7247.
LOST
LAVENDAR AND white Chessboard Silk
Scarf; on Allen street January 18. Re
turn to Ginger Opoczenski, 427 McElwain.
BROWN TWEED Topcoat, third floor
Sparks, Jan. 25. Please return to Stu
dent Union or Don, 146 Hamilton Hall.
WANTED
MAN TO make insurance and credit re-
ports in spare time on fee basis in the
State College vicinity. Write P.O. Box
1465 Pittsburgh 30, Pa.
HELP WANTED: Any students desiring
to earn up to $1.50 per hour on a
steady-part time basis. See “Perry” 'at the
Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh street. Don’t phone.