FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1948
IFC Distributes
Third Newsletter
Third and final issue of the IFC
Newsletter for the current semes
ter will be distributed Monday,
Joseph Succop, publicity chair
man of the interfraternity council,
said today.
Tw 0 copies will be sent to each
of the fraternities on campus, and
extra copies will be available at 1
Student Union desk in Old Main. I
Feature story of the issue will
highlight information about can
didates from the College fraterni
ties and sororities for the publica
tion, “Great Greeks on the Ameri
can Campus.” These candidates,
will be selected from among those
fraternity and sorority men and
women who have done most to
better student life on the campus.
Other articles will include infor
mation on the forthcoming Inter
fraternity-Pan-Hellenic Dance, a
report on the fraternity caterers’,
committee, and a story on the
co-op. I
Skating Parly Heads
Hillers Social Plans
A roller skating party open to
ail is being sponsored by the so
cial committee of the Hillel
Foundation, according to Ernest
Fan wick, co-chairman of the
committee. Those interested in
attending will meet at the Foun
dation 7 p.m. Sunday. The price
is 50 cents.
Free rhpmba lessons will be
offered by the committee at the
Foundation 8 p.m. Thursday. Mr,
Fanwick said. Everybody is in
vited to attend.
He also mentioned that the
weekly Hillelzapoppin will be
held from 9 to 12 o’clock tomor
row night.
Flyers Offer Low-cosi
Plan lo Earn License
The .. State Flying Club
offers anyone who wishes to
learn how to fly, the opportunity
; to earn a private aircraft pilot’s
] license for approximately $l4O.
' A spokesman for the club,
j Eleanor Kelly, said that the cost
of earning a license at most
airports is $4OO. Under the Penn
State’s Club’s system, however,
each member pays a $125 initia
tion fee, thereby becoming part
i owner of the two planes owned
|by the club for the duration of
this membership
I
, It is 442 paces from the Corner
*to the bulletin board near Car
-2 negie Hall.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
, ' All classified advertisements
«iust be in by 4:30 p. m. day
preceding issue. Prices are: 40c
for one insertion; $l.OO, three
insertions; 17 words or less.
Call Collegian, '7ll.
for sale
p TUXEDOS, silk vests. Sizes
36. 37. Reasonable price. Good
ondition. Phone Chuck 2486.
’■KT SHOES Excellent condi-
V dition, size 9—good buy. Con
tact N. J. Farrel, 214 W. College
- with vest an d shirt,
I $22.00; size 38. See Paul 257 E.
|Beaver Ave.
HOUSE Trailer, available at end
™^?, S r tcr ' Contact W. J.
Rich, 708 Windcrest.
DORMEYER Electric Juicer like
new. Call Bob 2427 meal time.
HOUSE TRAILER for sale, avail
able end of seme 3 ter or sooner.
Call 351 Windcrest.
. LOST^— before vacation, Dietz
, lo B'l°6 Decitrig slide rule
With brown leather case. Con
tact Thomas Miller, Room 27,
.Dorm 12, Pollock Circle
f °i n i’ ing ’ Locust Lane and
PoUock Circle section. Reward.
Student Union or
‘ >hone 3156.
< m IA o - Pen ’ silver and
black, gold trim. Monday morn
ng in New Physics. Call 421
Reward.
< EE ? iv 1 ? Calculus Book some
>efore Y Cked up in 124 Sparks
>eiore Xmas. Call Root 786.
Blindfold Chois Champ
Includes 30-Board Game,
Lecture in Exhibition
An exhibition will be given by
George Koltanowski, world's
blindfold chess champion, in the
Northeast Lounge of Atherton!
Hall at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon,|
said Marion Schwimmer, presi
dent of the Chess Club. I
Mr. Koltanowski will play a 30
board game in which he will
match wits with thirty opponents
simultaneously. Following the 30
board match he will demonstrate
his ability to. play while blind
folded and give a lecture on chess.;
The demonstration is open toj
the public and no admission I
charge will be made. I
Anyone wishing t 0 play Mr.
Koltanowski is invited to do so by
paying $1 to cover expenses. For
further information call Marion
Schwimmer, 114 Atherton Hall, or
John Ekey, 4402.
Church Calendar
University Baptist Church, cor
ner of Nittan.v avenue and Bur
rowes street. 5-7:30 p.m„ Sunday
supper and Roger Williams Fel
lowship. A 1 MacDonald will re
view the book. “Man Does Not
Stand Aloiie.”
Young Friends Group, Atherton
street between Foster and Nit
tany avenues. 5-7:30 p.m.. Sun
day. supper meeting. Dr. J. Paul
Selsam of the history department
will speak of his experiences with
exchange student groups in Eu
rope during the past summer.
Hillcl Foundation, 133 West
Beaver avenue. 7:30 p.m. tonight.
Sabbath Eve Services. Interfaith
committee sponsors a discussion
of interfaith activity. Sylvia Levy,
chairman.
Grace Lutheran Church, Ather
ton and College avenues. 7:30 to
night. meet at church for bowling
party. Alleys will be reserved.
6:30 p.m.. Sunday, special New
Year's service.
Gamma Phi Beta
The officers of the Gamma Phi
Beta pledge class are, president,
Elaine Nelson; vice-president, Pat
Wolfe; treasurer, Renee Kirk;
recording secretary, Gertrude Fet
zer; scholarship chairman, Ann
Fickenscher; activities chairman,
Loraine Stotler; historian, Fay
Trimmer; librarian, Lucille Phil
lips.
The highest numbered courses
listed in the spring semester time
table are Chemistry 599, Educa
tion 599, and Psychology 599.
LOWER PART of gold plated
mechanical pencil on campus
before Xmas. Call Riggs 4402.
SILVER BRACELET with State
emblem Monday. Xmas pres
ent of great sentimental value.
Call Helen Hawkins 5051-179.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHORES at rooming house, for
room, second semester. No
firing. Call CR, dial 4850.
FRUIT punch ($1,50 or $2 per
gallon), canapes (60c per doz
en) , sandwiches of all sizes, filled
and iced cookies (40c per dozen),
birthday cakes and other cakes
Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave. Phone
-4818, State College.
THE ANCHORAGE
210-214 W. COLLEGE AVE.
FOR EATING ENJOYMENT
You" may not like fish but what else can you eat on Friday.
You might as well try our special sea trout—it’ s so fresh it
talks back— and it's ONLY 90 CENTS.
LUNCHES 50 to .95
DINNERS 85 to 1.25
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Brawn Over Brain!
Manager Misses
Train
Managers of athletic teams are
chosen for their resourcefulness—
at least that’s what it says in the
books.
I When Coach Bob Higgins
turned his Nittany Lion football
team loose in Dallas the day after
the game, he emphasized that they
must be present at the train sta
tion by a certain time.
J He repeated the departure time
over and over so that no one
I would miss the Lion Special. The
Icaoch felt that it was unnecessary
Ito draw diagrams for the man
agers so when a count revealed
that all the team had made the
train, he breathed a sigh of relief.
Later it was discovered that
someone was missing. One of the
managers. Frank PhaJipplbar. was
not to be found.
When Philipipbar caught up
with the team in St. Louis, his ex
planation was simple. “I couldn’t
find the station.’’
Sewing Classes
Begin Next Week
A second series of adult sew
ing classes will begin next week,
Miss Marrietta Henderson, a
member of the College and State
College High- School faculties,
said today.
Classes include a beginners’
group, which will meet on Mon
days from January 12 until
March 22 at 3 p.m., and inter
mediate class in clothing selec
tion and construction meeting on
Wednesdays from January 14 to
March 24 at 2 p.my and a class
in tailoring and advanced sew
ing. meeting on Thursday eve
nings from January 15 to March
18 at 7 p.m. All classes will be
held in the State College High
School Homemaking Department
and will last two hours. They
will be taught by Miss Henderson.
Since classes are limited, per
sons interested should contact
Miss Hendersan by calling 2402
during the day and 3724 at night.
=
= '** « 4a,
I
* the 7na v -
SUGj4/>
■ tH fruit lont - CV>
WE MAILI
sirandy canez#
'■ 1A 1 f I mta i H i ui.nc. sra 11 ioli fQ[ .
Speech Clinic Helps
Those Handicapped
By Paler Warker
In fulfilling its role as a cor
rection center for those afflicted
with a speech or hearing handi
cap. the Speech and Hearing
Clinic treats four main groups of
patients during the academic
year.
In the first group are those
students of the College who are
screened out of the incoming un
dergraduate classes at the begin
ning of every school year in a
speech nnd hearing test given by
the clinic.
Those College students with
speech or hearing deficiencies
suffciently acute to cause voca
tional. educational, or social hand
icaps are treated for a fee of one
dollar a semester. There are
about 50 of these students now in
training with approximately 30,
more on the waiting list.
The second group treated comes
to Penn State from the State Of
fice of Vocational Education. Bu
reau of Rehabilitation. This office
refers to the College those indi
viduate over 16 years of age who
are unable to make satisfactory
vocational adjustments because of
speech and/or hearing defects.
Patient Improvement
“Many of these patients are
completely unintelligible when
they come to the College.” said
Professor McDonald. “All of them
show some improvement after
training, while some have gone
on to become nurses, beauticians,
hospital technicians, and college
students.”
“One girl.” continued Professor
McDonald, “was almost unintel
ligible when she came to us last
year. After 18 weeks of training
she was mistaken for a clinic in
structress by a group of visitors.”
On Friday afternoons and Sat
urday mornings, the clinic’s staff
diagnoses and advises out-patient
cases that are referred to the Col
lege from throughout the state.
These cases, comprising the third
group treated at the clinic, num
ber from four to six a week. They
are sent to the summer clinic
sponsored by the College or are
PORTRAITS
Of Everyone
Mother . . . Father . . . Children. There should be a portrait of
each member of the family in a conspicuous spot in your home.
If this isn’t so in your house then it’ s time you made an ap.
pointment at the Photo Shop.
Penn State Photo Shop
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Now Going On
at the
SMART SHOP
123 S. Allen Phone 2895
referred to one or more of the 70-
odd speech correctionists in the
state. State College public school
children make up the fourth
group treated b.v the clinic.
Summer Sessions
In addition to these patients,
the clinic every year sponsors a
program for deaf or hard-of-hear
ing children under five years of
age in June, and also a summer
residential speech clinic. During
the main summer session, extend
ing from June 28 to August 7. the
summer clinic will treat approxi
mately 40 selected cases. These
cases are chosen to give the clinic
a cross-section of the maior types
of .speech defects, and the patients
are treated by summer student
clinicians working under the close
supervision of the clinic’s regular
staff.
A great demand, destined to
increase in the future, now exists
for speech a nd hearing correotion
ists. according to Professor Mc-
Donald.
“Employed in the Pennsylvania
public schools at the present
time.” he said, “is a total of be
tween 70 and 80 trained clin
icians. But the total demand in
the State’s public schools alone
numbers about 1.300.”
Unable io Fill Demand
“We receive here at the clinic
at least twice as many requests
for speech correctionists as we
can fill.” he said, “while the hear
ing clinician demand is even
greater in proportion to the sup
ply.”
Although public schools em
ploy the largest number of speech
and hearing instructors, ex
plained Professor McDonald,
many applications are also being
received from hospitals, the Vet
erans Administration, the Society
for Crippled children and Adults.
Leagues for the Hard of Hearing,
and other college clinics. Further
more. he added, there is a wide
field for thdse desiring to enter
private Practice.
Salaries for graduates vary
from $2,000 to $4,000 a year de
i Continued on page etgftt)
PAGE SEVEN