Page Four G rid men Engage InTunc-upToday Ending tilt! first half of spring prac tice*, Bob Iliggin's gridders meet Lock Haven Stale Teachers College in a scrimmage session on New Beaver field at -I o'clock today. Since coaches of both teams intend U> halt play in order to give instruc tions, it was agreed that the session would be informal. Couch Higgins intends to use his entire sipiad in the scrimmage, which will help put the team out of the rust of inactivity due to the bad wea ther. The starting backficld will prob ably consist of .Joe Metro, Lloyd lek cs. Sam Kopach, and Tony Giannaii tonio. Alex Barantovich and Grover Waslinhaugh will hold down the end positions while Dean Hanley ami Carl Stravinsky will start as -tackles. Joe Peel 1 ami Ted Nemeth will he posted at guard as Tor Toretti, former guard, moves to center. 'Originally scheduled for Saturday, the scrimmage was postponed because of inclement weather. If weather again forces a |x>stponcment, Lock Haven will be unavailable at a later date since Coach Wynn Fredericks will end the Bobcat’s spring practice drills tomorrow. Individuals, Not Defects — Prof. Koepp-Baker Instead of concentrating their at tentions on the defects of stuttering and stammering, speech correction ists have turned to the persons who stutter and stammer, according to Prof. Herbert Koepp-Baker of the division of speech and director of the College speech clinic. "The latest research into speech disorders have shown us that it is best to begin correction of speech faults with no set methods,” Profes-| sor Koepp-Baker explains. "Methods used in one case will be utter fuilurcs in others. Strangely enough, we are beginning to discover that the person j who shows speech disorders is more important than the disorder.” The clinic here is three-fold in its purpose: to diagnose and correct speech defects among the student body; to train clinicians of more than ordinary ability; and to sponsor a pro gram of research Into speech defects and their causes. Blumer, Koch Tie For Stock Judging Honors Thomas N. Blumer 'lib and Martin L. Koch ’39 tied for first place in the professional division of the annual livestock judging contest held Satur-] day afternoon in the judging pavi-j lion. William 11. Norris was the win-: ncr in the amateur, division. John E. Pascoe ’39 was third in the professional division; William G. Sil vis, fourth; and Ilenry B. Walton, fifth. In the amateur division, John G. Auld placed - second: Ralph C. Handley, third; Isaac 11. Euster hrouks, fourth; and 'lt. 11. Uelafield, fifth. The winners in this contest will re ceive cups and medals at the Block and Bridle banquet on April JO in the Sandwich Shop. 50 Architects Enter Stewnrdson Contest Approximately 5 0 architectural students from the University of .Pennsylvania, Carnegie Tech, ami Penn State are entered in Liie pre liminary competition for the annual Stewardsou prize. Thu project, "Community; Buildings at the Center of a Small Town," was started last Saturday morning and will he due at LI o'clock this morning. The Jive winners of this group com pete in the final competition for a $lO9O cash prize or travel and study in Europe. Business Staff Named Nine students have been mimed to next year’s Student Handbook busi ness stuff, Julius Marymor MO, busi ness mmuiger, announced yesterday. Those selected were Eleanor Fincberg MI, Herman M. Fogel MO, Amos A. Goss ’39, ShillYa L. Kirschnian MO, Josephine B. Miller MO, M. Elizabeth Miller MO, G. Naomi Fugh *39, Doris J. Selmmbelan Ml, ami Martha ShafT erman MO. Pick Representative Six representatives to the Home Economics Council have been select ed. They are: Marjorie F. Davis ’39, Phyllis Herzog ’39, Ruth 11. Beach MO, Mury O’Connor MO, Jeanne Clark Ml, and Josephine E. Condrin Ml. Ilurvard University bus more thau 00 squash rackets courts, moru than any- other college or university in the U. S. One-bulf of one per cent of euteriug college freshmen are 15 yours old or reuses?. New H. E. Course Attracts Men Students j Every year more and more men are i entering the division of home eeono- Imies. No, they are not learning to jeare for the future home while the (future wife spends the day at the of- I lice—they are students in* a eurricu- Hum of hotel management which w»< {added to the curriculum last year. | The course, a regular four year one. was added last year at the re quest of outstanding hotel managers land owners of the state. According to Prof. Phyllis IC. Sprague, director of the institutional : administration division of home eco j mimics, this course gives its gradu ates a complete education in hotel management and administration. Professor Sprague says that in credits carried and hours put in, this course is ns heavy as one in engineer- Studcnts in hotel management ure given comprehensive studies in tex tiles, interior decorating, hotel lay outs, food production, laundrying, and business. Emphasis is placed on courses in business. , 'Starting out with two students the first year, the enrollment has grown steadily and there are now eight men taking the 'complete course, as as many others who are taking as much of it as they can work into their major curriculum. Balis, Taylor Chosen In Rome Prize Finals Joseph Balis and Charles C. Tay lor ’3G were two of ten chosen from a preliminary competition to enter in the finals for the Rome prize in architecture. The winner, who receives an an nual stipend of $1250 per year plus traveling expenses, will spend two years of study at the American Acad emy in Rome. Balis placed second in this contest last year. At present, he is employed by McKim, Meade, and White, New York .architects. Taylor is doing graduate work at Princeton Univer sity. Rural Electrification Course Begins May 4 The fourth annual rural electrifica tion course will be held here May 4. 5, anti 6, Prof. Ralph U. Blasingame, head of the department of agrieul jtural engineering, announced yester day. 'Cooperating with the College in i presenting the course are the State Department of, Public Instruction, the Pennsylvania Electric Associa tion, and manufacturers of electric ally operated equipment. AS SEEN IN Shirts that h Bring yourself up*lo*date with an Arrow Broad tone Striped shirt, iwhlch reflects the current style trend toward pastel colors in fine shirt* ings. Like all Arrow shirts, these are endowed with the famous Arrow collar. Mitoga tailored to fit.,. Sanforized-shrunk.. . $2*75 each To complement these shirts Arrow has created Broadtone tics square design or stripe. $1.50 ARROWS! ARROW SIIIItTS ARROW UNDERWEAR - . 146 SOUTH ALLEN STREET | ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS : ARROW IiIES NEW DEAL IN DECATHLON Dean Sackett Speaks At Louisiana State U. Dean Emeritus Robert L. Sackett of the School of Engineering spoke on "Obligations of the Land Grant Colleges of Engineering to the State” at the dedicatory exercises of Louisi ana State University on April G to S, commemorating educational prog ress since 1930. The program for the three days included general sessions, the formal dedicatory exercises, and conferences on current problems and trends in the field of education. All sections of the state and many sections of the nation were represented at the sessions and general conference. Special dedication, exercises wore held for the Lcehc law building, a new group of five women’s dormi tories, the agricultural center, and La Maison Francaise. I. E. Seniors Inspect Production Methods •Seniors in industrial engineering left Wednesday on their annual in spection trips to observe management methods and systems us well as man ufacturing processes. The students were divided into two equal groups, one concentrating its inspections in the Philadelphia area, while the-.second traveled to Pittsburgh. Esquire THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Tanner Named Advisor Prof. Sheldon C. Tanner, depart ment of economics and. political; science, has been appointed consultant, to the Educational Policies Commis-: sion- of the National Education asso-: ciation and the American Association of School adminstrators. . Twenty million people are drawn iuto college football stadia each fall. - r- J ', ’<■ r , AM"D¥TG HTTT T TT'T’rM chines for-sale or rent. Dial 2342. WVItIx UP DUPljiillDl Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avc. TODAY . 38 yr. G, D. Stmknt Union dance. Armory, 1:15- tt - ANTED by faculty member to 5:lo o clock. . unfurnished apartment ednsisting; Juniors on Collegian staff, 312 Old 0 f vo bedrooms, living room, kitchen. Main, 7:30 o'clock. , and private bath. Have no children.' Senior women, 405 Old Main, I o’- Can move in during July or August, clock. Write stating price and particulars Aero Club, 110 Old Main, 7:30 o'- to Box 4 Student Union. t c lock. 211-'lt-eh-OD l'i Alpha Club, 410 Old Main. 4:15 7*.«« Z "! • o » c j oc ] { GET DA IE now for the Stu i * dent Union nll-Collcge informal jTOMORKOW dance, Saturday, April 23. Music by Christian Science group, 410 Old Booth Watmough and his band. Fea fttuin, 7:30 o’clock. Luring the Slagle.sisters.. ' 2t4-2t-ch-GD THURSDAY •American Association of University STUDENT UNION afternoon dances j Women, 2nd floor lounge, Old Main, - {l ,-c held every Tuesday and Thurs -8:15 o’clock. ' day afternoons in the'Armory from . ' r 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. 218-4 t-pd-GD CLASSIFIED WANTED—Hide to Indiana, Blairs- ville, Pittsburgh or Saltsburg, leaving TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly this afternoon. Call McKelvcy at 2001. repaired portable and office ma*. 219-1 t-pd-WB SWIFT’S PREMIUM HAM SWIFT PREMIUM HAM «•“ COOK’S M ARKET 115 S. grazier St. ■ ■ • Dial 791 Senior Finals Set For May 23-25 Senior final examinations will be held May 23, 24, and 25, Ray V. Watkins, scheduling officer, an nounced yesterday. The regular examinations, Wat kins said, will begin May 26 and end June 2. The hours for the ex ams will be 8 a. m., 10:20 a. in., 1:40 ]>. m. f and 4 p. m. Agriculture Museum Will Be Established An agriculture museum will be es tablished in the near future, but the place for housing such an exhibit has not been definitely 'decided, it was announced yesterday. Acting upon an idea suggested hy Prof. Clinton 0. Cromer oC the de partment of agronomy, Dean Ralph h. Watts has commissioned him to seek a suitable location and aid in Soliciting (material for exhibition. Old agricultural implements, tools, and relics of all types that have been used on the farm, will be included in the museuni? Antiques which have a historical background of agriculture will be displayed. Dean Watts has presented a 100- ■ year-old lantern as the first gift in the prize collection. Begin Rural Teaching Thirty-five seniors in the depart ment of rural education are practice teaching in vocational agricultural schools throughout the state for four weeks, Prof. Henry S. Brunner, of the department of agricultural edu cation, announced today. it' Tuesday, April ,12, 1938 .out for more pleasure right up ask for terfields . . . ’ll give you e pleasure any cigarette ever smoked eld rette
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers