Page Six Shopmen Enrolled Yoremen and shop executive.; em ployed in thirteen industries in Philadelphia have enrolled for train ing in industrial supervision under the extension division of the College, Prof. J. Orvis Kellen head of the de partment of engineering extension an nounced today. The foremen have been grouped into eighteen sections for the course. The instruction will be given by Prof. J. J. Matthews, lately assistant professor of mechan ical engineering at Swarthmore Col lege. C , NlWkii A 1 , 4 a irk; 4tbP ,. /i'' , ' 4 ' Matinees at . . . 1:30 and 3:00 Evenings at . . 6:30 and 8:30 A complete show as late as 9:10 LAST TIMES TODAY l'opeye, the Sailor I WEDNESDAY ONLY THE MAN THEY LOVED, 'THEY NEVER KNEW! His soulful voice enchanting the boar l many womon...wilo his body lay enslaved In the lowest depths of London's direst 'CARL LAEMMLE Pitt SENTS A UNIVERSAL PICTURE.WITH CLAUDE RAINS DOUGLASS PIION T.G OMER Y.' . HEATHER ANGEL • DAVID MANNERS : FRANCIS LSUWVAN•VALERIEHOBSON ' 'DIRECTED BY STUART WALKER • PRODUCED BY CARL LAEMMLE, J R. "Laurel and !lardy Coming Ihi. and 9ne 35 Students Improve---- Their Speech Defects In Renovated Cellar Thirty-five students who have speech defects are now taking train ing in a speech clinic set up in what was formerly an unused cellar beneath the English composition building. The work was done under the direction of Robert L. I‘lilisen, instructor, in Eng lish composition. The clinic is used to correct stut tering and other defects of speech. Considerable improvement in the speech of the students now taking the training has been reported. Milisen is also making surveys of speech de fects among school children in sur rounding towns and 'cities. The clinic contains testing and practice rooms for persons undergo ing training, and paraphanalia for students who are studying this phase of speech work. Those who request treatment are put through a number of tests to determine the cause of the defect. Some cases are found which can be cured 'by improved mental hy giene, while others are neurological cases, Milisen Heads Disapprove of Cuts Lowering Grades (Continued from page one) ment head would give no opinion and three were opposed to all forms of cut laws. A preference was finally indicated by the department heads when ask ed the question, "Should it be left to the individual professors?" The answer was, Yes—nineteen, No four teen, and one not answering. On the only question on which there was any unanimity of opinion, the vote was twenty-six against haying Student Board set up a ruling, four favorable, one undecided, -itnd three not voting. Three of the department heads were very emphatically against hav ing the Board set up a rule. One de partment head continued to express no opinion, and one was opposed to all cutting laws on this last question. Higgins Will Give Talk Forty prospeztive students in the Pittsburgh area have been invited to attend a meeting of the Pittsburgh Alumni club at the Fort Pitt hotel, March 8. Head Football Coach Rob ert A. Higgins and Alumni Secre tary Edward K. Hibsham will attend the meeting. CLASSIFIED FOR.SALE,—Brand New 1935 Croslcy Five Tube Radio, long and short wave. Price $18.00; regular $19.99. Several other good sets. One good set $lO. Call Bill Heckman at 971-R any' I evening at 5:30 ➢. m.. only. lteoWBH LOST—In Rec Hall Saturday night. A ladies' black pocketbook in gentleman's overcoat pocket, return to Mary J. Reese, 125 S. Miles St. Phcne 457. 29.1.tpdC51 ROOMS FOR RENT-214 West Col lege avenue. Opposite Electrical Engineering Building. Phone 5911. 28-2tpdWIIS LOST—Black soft leather case with glasses and Fountain Pen last glasses and fountain pen last Thurs day. Reward. Call 45. 27-ItpdCIVI FOR SALE—One Tuxedo with vest, size 36, like new, price $l5. Call 71 or inquire 121 N. Gill. 30-ltnpWßH WANTED—Ride to New York or Newark. Leaving Friday or Satur day. Call Keyser 238. 30-ItcoEK WANTED—Ride to Philadelphia, Fri day, March 8. Return Sunday. Call Smith 203-M. 26-ItridDW •TA ltlr • - 6:30 and 8:30 Evenings at TODAY ONLY The new musical comedy slur fro England— JACK .... -, I:lllo.ljSjaltri ~ Aifri!iikal WEDNESDAY ONLY Helen Twelvelrees, Conrad Nagel, Arline Judge. Joe Morrison in "One Hour Late" Lots run happen in One hour— and it dors! THURSDAY ONLY I So perfectly executed mut his crinic no one bc!loved him guilty Charles . Bickford, Ilelen Vinson, Onslow Stevens in `A Notorious Gentleman' Among The Greeks Contributions to this column should be mailed to or telephoned to the Col legial& office . after 7 o'clock on Sun day and Wednesday nights. PHI SIGMA DELTA Five men were initiated Saturday afternoon. A formal dinner followed, at which Morris Fromm, local mer chant and advisor to the fraternity, was the speaker. A radio dance was held following the boxing matches. DELTA UPSILON House elections held last week: Evan Pollitt '36, president; George W. Haines '37 and Robert E. Morini '37, vice presidents; Philip G. Evans '36, treasurer; James H. Armstrong '36, secretary; and Robert L. Heck ling '36, corresponding secretary. Delegates from seventeen . chapters were here over the week-end for the annual district convention. SIGMA ALI'HA EPSILON A victrola dance was held Satur day night. A bridge tournament was begun last night to pick the team for the interfraternity lidge tourney. Junior members of the Campus clique held a meeting at the house Sunday' night. ALPHA ZETA Dr. Clifford 0. Jenson, Dr. Warren B. Mack, and H.. S. Brunner were guest speakers at a formal dinner which followed the initiation of elev en men Friday night. THETA KAPPA PHI Frank O'Neill '22, Ed Reilly '24, and Tom Clark '25, all of Pittsburgh, visited here over the week-end. PHI KAPPA PSI Norman Spain '36, of Ohio State, Deputy Archon of the fraternity, was here this week-end on an inspection trip. PHI SIGMA KAPPA A dinner dance will be held on Saturday afternoon followed by an invitation dance on Saturday night. Lynn Christy and His Penn States men will play. ** * , PHI EPSILON PI Rabbi Gelb, of Harrisburg, ad dressed a meeting of the Judea Club on Sunday night: TRIANGLE A dinner dance was held on Satur day night. • • THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Woman Reporter Says Experience Necessary For Newspaper Work "It is rather difficult for a Journalism School graduate to break into newspaper work right now," Miss Betty Reed, who covered the Haupt mann trial for the Philadelphia Eve ning Bulletin, declared in an inter view after the tea given by Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary jour nalism fraternity, Sunday afternoon. ,"The depression has caused some papers to combine and others to cut down their staffs. Consequently, the experienced reporters are given jobs in preference to the inexperienced graduate, who can in some cases, however, get one of the small pay jobs." Miss Reed began her newspaper career by answering the "Dear Editor, I Am a Lovelorn'. Young Maiden" column on The: Philadelphia. Evening Balletin.•• However, she believes that it is better for: theAnix - perienced re porter to start on a small town paper. Newspaper work,. she stated, is an excellent background for other liter ary work. In collaboration with Char les Fisher, aliO'of..the .staff of the Bulletin, she has' written a myStery novel, "Deathl la the State House," using the pen-1116mi, Timothy Knox. "I decided. le write this book after finding that rilast i :' mystery novels were illogical its the light Of the crime stories I had covered," Miss Reed ex plained. . • When asked 'whether graduation from - a school of jourrialism were necessary, she replied, "Anything you can cram into.your . head is of value in a newspaper career. A combination of Journalism. and Liberal Arts is probably the best thing to take in college." Women are still restricted' to the society page and 'other so-called feminine departinekta on some papers, she explained .regarding the opportu nities of women hi journalism. How ever, many piper's., such as The Bul letin, take the more liberal attitude that a woman can cover any story which she is capable of handling, Miss Reed concluded. Haircuts--Shampoos And all other necessities , FOR SQPII HOP Can be had .most reasonably ,•, ,at HAftbIA.N BARBER SHOP Across front PostolTice ~ yA; :,: ;~:~ ::: ;~::' .' s ,r<;: t;> ..: .r ~i E:!::. i :*.;?., ! !: ; ':, : -5.':', . :, : .'.:..:, • i'' ',.';':;T:':s,'..;•',.i',.*:';i''.:i.::;'f.':'!.',:!.•: " ~~ >3''.+ .~.~... Farm Animal Conclave To Meet Here in June A conference on research in energy metabolism of farm animals will be held here June 10 to 19, Dr. Ernest B. Forbes, director of the institute of animal nutrition was informed by the National -. Research Council through the division of biology and agriculture. The College was chosen for this conference in recognition of its contributions in this field, the let ter stated. Objectives and methods of research within the field of energy metabolism wilt• be discussed at the conference in order that research may go forward with as much common ground of un derstanding as is practicable. The conference committee includes Dr. E. GAlitzman; of the University of New Hampshire; Dr. H. H. Mitch ell, 'of the University of Illinois; Dr. Samuel Brody, of the University of Missouri; Dr. Max Kleiber, of the University of California; and Dr. Forbes. Dr. Paul E. Howe, of the Bureau of Animal Industry in the U. S. Department of AgriCulture, and chairman-of the committee on animal nutrition of the National Research Council, will preside at the confer ence here. The first American institution of higher learning to offer a course in medical instruction was Columbia University. 'The first lectures in this course were given on November 9; 1767. • I Chrysler &Plymouth Servicing Gas SHELL Oil Smith Bros. Garage 221 E. College Phone 1082 ' ' :I,' .-,''.'...;:•::i•i,..::;:ii,:r.:,.: ~,,,,,,,,,, ;'.-fi:',,,,::';'f.VV?l.o.4e.;?::gti';/:.,-C; .K.:).••:',1.ii'.;....i'..::::•:i6.•*;.....,..,..., • .:1:.'.:.*::::?:••••i*:.:::::,4.`0.!:ki'i*.i:45;+.2.i.:"..:::''.',i'...,:t:N.'i..:A5.'i,:t:'::•:.,%??,:-....-..,•.......................................... .4 . :i. ....„,•,•,,.........:•,„,,..:.',-,'"''''• '''''. Student Union Bulletins I The Penn State Grange will meet in Room 405 Old Main, at :30 o'clock. Dr. Frinklin B. Krauss, associate professor of Latin, will speak on "Be, hind .the Roman Looking Glass" in the Liberal Arts. lecture series in the Home .Economics* auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. George W. Hartmann, of the department of education and psychol ogy', will discuss "The Student and Society" at a joint meeting of the Freshman Forum and Freshman Com mission, in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. A Fellowship Hour will precede at G:3O o'clock. TOMORROW • Sophomore women c andidates for the Collegian' editorial staff report to the Collegian office this afternoon at 4 o'clock. : Interfraternity Council will meet in 405 Old Main at 7:30 o'clock.. SPECIAL . . Pie A La Mod Ten Cents STATE DINER East College Avenue Hillside Ice and Coal Dealers in the Highest Grades of . • I ' Loa I and Coke Call Us for Your Supply of FIREPLACE WOOD • Phone 1364 :R• • •-,•": wnKpx':' , • • • . • •, .....::. : ..'.::,. i:: ..:::-..:.-:.-....:,.'... S . ':'...:4' . .'g7''eat '"':(.l.od.Pett: .!.:,.:..:., A ~~£'~~... ~.. .... INEMSEE Tuesday, Mar, Pittsburgh has places of the University of Pit city tax list for the firs tory. It has been asst 347. Dr. L. Don Led, di Harvard University sei tion, has proven by his earth's crust is never to all ordinary evidenc Shoe Re.c3irin: City Shoe Repair , Sertiice • 4 Charles Nelo - 15 =MIN -...‹..,..,,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers