PAGE E!GS-r' Enrollment- (Continued from page one) The studies also indicate growth for General Extension instruction and for Agricultural and Home Economics Extension. Population Trends The studies show that the popu lation of the nation rose from 76 million in 1900 to 123 million in 1930 and that by 1970 it may rise to 200 million. Of this number, 14.7 million are expected to be of college age (18 to 21 years). This is about six million more than the number of persons now in the college-age group. “The population pattern of Pennsylvania,” the studies report, “shows a growth pattern similar to that of the United States.” From 1900 to 1950 the state’s pop ulation rose from six million to 10.5 million and by 1970, “is con servatively expected” to exceed 12.5 million. College Enrollment Meanwhile, the college enroll ment in the nation climbed from 111,000 to nearly 2.5 million be tween 1900 and 1950. By 1970 this figure is expected to reach 4.5 million, of which four million will be undergraduates. 'Othello' Scene Tryouts To Be Held Tomorrow Tryouts for the Experimental Theater production, a scene from “Othello,” will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tomorrow in 405 Old Main. “Othello,” the first of Experi mental Theater’s series on “Great Scenes from Plays,” to be held each week, will be directed by George Oliver, graduate student of dramatics. Tryouts will be for the roles of X -demona, Emilia, lago, and Othello. tod ami Coccus Club The Rod and Coccus Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Mc- Elwain lounge. The meeting is for bacteriology and medical tech nology undergraduates and grad uate students. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FRESH CIDER —75 cents a .gallon; 10 cents refund on jugs; cash or credit. De livery Thurs. and Fri. evenings. Call HA 2-8868. 1940 INDIAN CHIEF motorcycle. New paint, two saddle bags, new battery, lots chrome. Reasonable. David Black AD 7-2161 chrome. Reasonable. Phone David Black AD 7-2161. TWO 7:10-15 U.S. Royal Master white walls, like new. Call Gerard Hansel AD 7-4662. ATTENTION: Personalized stationary can be yours. Complete display at State Col lege Hotel lobby Tues., Wed., 7 p.m. to 9 p.ro. Paul Borowsi Will Wedge. IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so, just dial AD 7-2492 or bring ma chine to 633 W. College Ave.. State College. FOR RENT FIVE ROOM unfurnished apartment in Philipsburg. Call or write Mrs. Rose Chieppor, Philipsburg 593. ROOM FOR rent —single, one occupant room, miles from State College. Phone AD 7-7532. - FOUND PENN STATE coeds and dates Home coming Weekend Oct. 16 at AUTUMN BALE by AIM and Leonides. LOST LOST A Navy Blue shoulder purse Friday afternoon. If found call Jean Broody, Thompson Ext. JLO99, Room 405. Reward. PLEASE RETURN white blazer taken # by mistake at Chi Omega Sept. 23 to Eliza beth Manifold, 321 Atherton. WILL PERSON who accidentally took brown jacket from Ag library please return to same. Yours is there. WANTED WANTED: Girl to share inexpensive apart ment near campus. Call AD 8-9125 after 8:00 p.m. RIDE WANTED TO WASHINGTON, D.C. or Baltimore Friday evening or Saturday Oct. 1 or 2. Please call 30 McEhvain. RIDE WANTED to Syracuse, N.Y., Oct. 1, 5 p.m. Call Sherry, 323 Simmons. MISCELLANEOUS EAT AT Beaver House. Good food at reasonable rates. Phone AD 7-7851, 329 E. Beaver Ave. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN: The Dream Spinners Quartette featuring Fran Spatafore, vo calist, now booking for fall and spring dances. Call Skip Wareham at AD 7-2689 or Jack Huber, AD 7-7769 after 6 p.m. WE ARE now taking orders for the new Glenn Miller Limited Edition Album Volume 11. Call your order or corhe in. Don’t miss this chance. The Harmony Shop, 135 S. Frazier St. Phone AD 7-2130. TENNIS “FANS”: It’s Hassinger for racket stringing the no-awl way. Prompt service, guaranteed wok, longer life to string and racket. R. T. Hassinger, White Hail or 514 Beaver Avo. after 5 p.m. ANYONE DRIVING to Wooster, Ohio or vicinity on Oct. S, returning Oct. 10 and having room for two girls call Sim- Illinois Football Movie To Be Shown Tonight A movie of the Penn Siaie- Illinois football game will be shown at 8 tonight in Recrea tion Hall. The movie is sponsored by Androcles, junior men's hat so ciety, and the College of Phys ical Education and Athletics. The movie, which is free of charge, will be narrated by one of the football coaches. Chem Prof Participating Bn Radio isotope Course Robert J. Flipse, associate pro fessor of dairy chemistry, is one of 50 scientists and physicians from throughout the nation who is presently participating in a course in radio isotopes at Oak R’d 'e, Tenn. Flipse will present a report on his investigations into these so called “tracer atoms” which are of value in biochemical research. STARTS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Farm Economics Group Elects Voigt to Office Alvi Voigt, eighth semester ag ricultural economics major, was elected secretary-treasurer of the student section of the national American Farm Economics As sociation. The students held the election at the annual meeting of the as sociation at the University before the beginning of the semester. The student section publishes a national newsletter and promotes debating, and public speaking competitions within the parent or ganization. Betty Hutton, 33, to Quit HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 28 (JP)— Betty Hutton, 33, said today .she is retiring, from show business “be cause I just can’t take the heart break anymore.” She said that after a Las Vegas nightclub engagement she will quit performing and devote her time to being a mother. Cream Deodorants Shaving Lotions Regularly 49c NOW 2 50c Quality Envelopes**^? «* ...... mow 2 54 Maw Elected President Of Agriculture Group Arthur J. G. Maw, professor of poultry husbandry, was recently elected president of Gamma Sig ma Delta, agriculture honorary society, succeeding Ronald A. Bartoo, assistant professor of for estry. Other officers elected, are: vice president, Carl S. Bittner, profes sor of pomology extension; secre tary-treasurer, Leonard F. Miller, professor of farm management; and historian, John O. Ahnquist, professor of dairy husbandry.-* rqwr' r"*** v