PAGE mr2s. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Successor to the Free Lance, eat 1871 Published Tuesday through Friday mornings during the College year by the staff of the Daily Collegian of the Pennsylvania State College Entered as second class matter July 5, 1934, at the State College, Pa., Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. $2.50 a semester; $4.25 the school year. Allan W. Ostar Donald W. Ellis Man. Ed., Lawrence G. Foster; News Ed., Dick Sarge: Sports Ed.. Ted Rubin; Feature-Photo Ed., Dave Adelman; Women's Ed.. Kay kiadoliet: Ass't Women's Ed., Marjorie Mousley. STAFF THIS ISSUUE Managing ilklitur _ Asst. Mgr. Editor . News Editor Asst. News Advertising Manager a4rk.. NORCROSS HALLMARK GIBSON XMAS CARDS BOOK & RECORD SHOP ~. Built for easy action, of water )roofed poplin, with self-hood of contrasting colors. Zipper pocket to keep cigarettes dry Colors are: Natural with Crimson; Navy with Gray; 'Western' Collects 1000 Cans of Food The Common Sense Club col lected 1,000 cans of food for State College needy as admission to "Wild Bill Hickok," a movie shown at the Cathaum Theater Saturday morning, Eleanor Kelly, publicity chairman, reported. This food, plus bags of sugar and flour purchased with money donated to this cause, was dis tributed to 20 families in Woody crest, Millville, Nittany Moun tains, and Circleville by mem bers of the Common Sense Club Sunday and yesterday. The Club wishes to thank Ralph Nielsen, and William Warrington, managers of the Warner Broth ers Theaters in State College, for their cooperation in providing the movie and theater for carrying out the Christmas project, Miss I Kelly said. Members of the Local Affairs Committee of the Common Sense Club who sponsored this project are Charlotte Abbott, Louis Ep stein, Carol Hecht, Louis Jacob son, Mary Ann Kemper, Miss Kel ly, Clare Lefkoe, David Malick son, Diana Noecera, Louis Radiss, Betty Schiffer and Sylvia Sch wartz. - Editor Bus. Mgr. __Elliott Shapiro _Dick I.ll.os.rnan __Dave Nalven __Betty G Mulls _Dot Werlinich _K. J. Bargas Ajeorge Lutz() June Snyder Carolyn Mowery There is one-fifth of a seat in Schwab Auditorium for every student at Penn State. '~~! ~~~~ ~ O Sizes 36 to 46. , /)vi /; 40 / it ) STATE COLLEGE Trns DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE CULLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA Da - Hebrew Dancers Present Concert Katya Delekova and Fred Berk, the only dance team in America dedicated to the Jewish and Hebrew dance, will appear at the Hillel Foundation, 133 W. Beaver avenue, 7:30 o'clock to night. After their formal concert they will teach group folk danc ing to all members of the audi ence wishing to remain. Both artists have had distin guished careers on the stage as dancers and directors of pag eants. musicals, and experimen tal theatre productions in this country and in Europe. As themes for their dance per formances, the dancers employ experiences of Jews throughout the ages, Biblical characters, and the humor and poetry of the Jewish people. In Europe. Delakova and Berk, who traveled since their early youth, performed on concert stages, conducted their own dance groups, and directed pro ductions that were received with much enthusiasm. The dance team is appearing at Hillel under the sponsorship of the Cultural committee. The Penn State alumni associa tion was founded in 1870. ROUND trip to Dallas, $35. Call Kay Koven, 3911. WAITER to serve on Friday eve ning, Dec. 19, 1947. Call 4908, ask for Ace. Phi Kappa Psi. 26 PASSENGERS to Dallas; DC-3, CAA approved; leave Philadelphia Dec. 30, return Jan. 2. $B7 roundtrip. Call Dick Cas ler, 2532. FOUR tickets to Cotton Bowl game. Call 3250, ask for Dave Hughes. DOGS and cats boarded Xmas vacation; heated kennels. Dr. Donahoe's Veterinary Hospital, 123 N. Barnard street: 4021. SHULTZ killed the dragon. Get Shultz. Call Lila Hank, 5051. Reward. DO your Chrismas shopping at Christmas Gifts TOILETRIES CANDY MISC. GIFTS WOMEN'S Max Factor Reymer's Travel Iron Evening In Paris Whitman's Playing Cards Hudnut Hard Candies Sun Lamps Massenet Shulton MEN'S KIDDIES' CHRISTMAS GIFTS CARDS Old Spice Boxed Cards Yardley Make_A-Boat Blox 59c and 97c Courtley Letter Blox Sir Also a large assort- Palmolive Soap Novelties merit of individual Mennens .Plastic Train Set. cards. Griggs and Kraemer PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS College Avenue Opposite Old Main Stale College $13.95 CLASSIFIED SECTION MISCELLANEOUS Clinic Trains Correctionists; Assists Speech Defectives Early last week, several members of Sigma Alpha Eta, the speed and hearing society, cornered Dr. Eugene T. McDonaV, director o the Speech and Hearing Clinic at the College, to air a gripe. Bunny Rosenthal, a seventh semester student in sucial studie acting as spokesman for the group, demanded to know, "Why w couldn't find out about the College's Speech Clinic when we firs enrolled at the College as fresh, men?" The Critics S®y CATHAUM:. "The Unfinished Dance." Tues., Wed., and Thurs. New York Herald-Tribune— Film is spectacular and colorful, but human relationships have lost almost all their poignancy. Production of ballet scenes is su perb. Variety—Potent production fac tors to back the picture without standing physical values. "Christmas Eve," Fri., Sat., and Mott. Variety—A disjointed picture that will have t o depend almost entirely on cast names. Time Magazine—A less appe tizing holiday confection. Collegian-- (Continued from page one) 1929 the offices were moved to Old Main where they remained until Carnegie Hall was remod eled. First Woman in 1927 Not until 1927 did a woman work on the Collegian. After that time there appeared a "Woman's Corner." Stories about women were not too frequent during the thirties. In the thirties the Collegian was published twice a week in an eight column format. Just before the war the paper became a daily, publishing five columns four times a week. During the war, the size remained the same, but the frequency was cut to once weekly, and in 1945, twice weekly. the Sportsmen's Shack beside the Quick Press Shop. Hunting and fishing equipment. RIDE American Trailway Bus to Dallas. $39.83 round trip. Call '6691, 6:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., for reservations. COTTON Bowl!! Couples and stags invited on a chartered bus to Dallas; $35 round-trip. Leave Pittsburgh Monday, get back early Sunday morning. Stay over two nights in Dallas and join the celebration. Call Meloy, 3925. MAGAZINES make good gifts. Give him a subscription to Time, Life, Esquire. Glamour, Vogue, Harpers Bazaar for her Call Bob German, 2207. GET your typing done reason ably. Manuscripts, theses, etc. Call State College 2864 after 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1947 By Peter Warker Course Included in Catalogue Dr. McDonald, unaccustomed t such an avid student interest i his department, side-stepped th girl's original query, but Pointe out that the clinic's course o study has been included in th new College catalogue for the firs time since the clinic was organ ized in 1930. This announcement placate the irate girls, and assured then that future newcomers to the Col lege would have the opportunit: to investigate the clinic's program before selecting a major course with which they might not be en tirely satisfied. Organized under the direction of Dr. Herbert Koepp-Baker, tin clinic was founded primarily t< , train speech correctionists anc hearing therapists. At present however, the clinic also provide! vitally needed assistance to s group of speech and hearing de. fectives who not only profit by the clinic's training, but also fur. nish graduate student correction. ists with practical training in vo. cal and auditory work. Students Observe Treatments Undergraduate students at the College are given the opportunity to observe and discuss the correc tionist's treatment techniques in the clinic, thereby giving them an opportunity to see in action the methods they learn in the class room. Approximately ten million peo ple in the United States are af flicted with speech disorders of some kind at the present time, according to New York Times, Nov. 16. Director McDonald di vides this total into four main groups on the basis of symptoms: 1.000,000 Stutterers First are those suffering from disorders in articulation. This group accounts for about 70 per cent of the total, or 7 million, and, includes such symptoms as lisping,: baby talk, and foreign accent. Dis- 1 orders in rhythm are second in, prevalence and afflict approxi-i mately one per cent of the total population of the United States, or 1,300,000 people, said Professor McDonald. The chief form of rhythmic disorder is found in the stutterer. Disorders of voice comprise the third grouping, and includes voices that are too high or too low, too soft or too lou4d, and voices that possess some unpleas ant harsh, hoarse, or nasal quali ties. The fourth classification of speech defectives are those that have pronounced difficulties in formuln ting and expressing ideas. Many Causes of Defect Causes of defective speech are many and varied, said Professor McDonald, and may range from such physical deficiencies as cleft palates and defective hearing to psychological disturbances. Many cases, however, are purely func tional, he said. "Treatment for the rehabilita tion of speech defectives," ex plained Professor McDonald, "is devised for each individual case. At the Penn State clinic, most cases are provided with individual instruction appropriate to the pa tient's disability, and supervised social activities are planned to en able the defective to practice the newly acquired speech skills in life-like situations." This is the first of two ar ticles describing the functions and courses offered by the Speech F• }fearing Clinic of the College. Club '5O Cub '5O will hold their Christ mas party in 405 Old Main, 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. There will be dancing, games, and re freshments. All sophomores are cordially invited.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers