PAGE EIGHT Cerebral Palsy Victims Aided by Campus Chest (This ;s the Inst of a series of articles explaining the works of the orga n.:ations benefiting from Campus Chest donations.) Cerebral palsy victims in the United States today number approximately 550,000, or a city with a population equivalent to Minneapolis, Minnesota. This number includes 350,000 adults and 200,000 chil dren. Students may aid victims of cerebral palsy this week through the Campus Chest drive. The Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults is one of the five organizations which will benefit from this year's five-day drive. Brain Injury Causes Disease Cerebral palsy is a disability of the neuro-muscular system caused, by injury to the motor centers of, the brain. It may occur before, : during. or after birth by damage to, or developmental defects of certain centers of the brain gov erning muscular control. - At 'present, cerebral palsy can not be cured, but varying degrees of improvement are possible in! most cases. Four out of every seven children afflicted with the disability are of normal mentality and should be able to obtain rea sonable improvement when they have been classified so that each type receives suitable treatment. Treatment should begin as soon Question: What's funny, honey? 4 ,1 0 IF YOU'RE A SMOKER who's never tried a smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. While you're at it, remember: Lucky smoke rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no difference to the smoke ring, but it does to you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, and Luckies' fine, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud. STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKLING! MAKE $25 Well pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Lucky, Box CiA, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luckier Taste Better CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! Z. Ga. rooDucr 07 c./4 aenszic4:sces cl i odaccp-ereavoi AUZSiLCA:II L.1.4.D314G MAXI %MAC:UM or C 2 GAE arras as the child has been diagnosed as a victim of cerebral palsy. Medi cal aid may be obtained from a specialist in the field of cerebral palsy who is qualified to order therapies as needed speech, physical, occupational. The Pennsylvania Society for Crippled Children and Adults is one of 2000 members of the na tional organization. It was organ ized in 1923, and has continuously been pledged to the prevention, care, training, and placement of all physically handicapped per sons. Program Has 3 Divisions In cooperation with the national society, the state cerebral palsy program was divided into three operations: 1. Education of the public, the cerebral palsied, and their par ents. 2. Direct services to the cerebral palsied. 3. Research into the causes, diag nosis, and treatment of cerebral palsy. ST S/40- __ ( SIC PARAGRAPH _BELOW ) THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 'Arnold Appointed Part-time Assistant !On Walker's Staff Christian K. Arnold. associate professor of engineering, has been appointed a part-time staff as sistant to the President of the University. He will spend half of his time on the new job, and half on his old job as a technical editor in the Ordnance Research Labora tory. • Arnold received his bachelor of science and master of arts de grees from the University of Colo rado. He taught in the public schools of LaJunta. Colo., before entering the U.S. Air Force in 1942. From 1945 to 1952 he' taught English in the College of Engi neering at the University of Colo rado, and then worked for a year as a technical editor with the U.S. Naval Civil Engineering Re search and Development Lab oratory in Port Hueneme, Calif. He was appointed to the Uni versity faculty in 1953. Panofsky Named Editor Dr. Hans A. Panofsky, professor of meteorology, has been named associate editor of The Journal of Meteorology for a five year term, effective Jan. 1. Tuition Cheaper Way Back In 1868 board and tuition for an academic year came to $l7O, and the total enrollment of the school for that year numbered 22. 0 0 %---.........,_-- 0 - , 0 ( . _A geb jut, VN IVtiCs or arAift. "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! al CIGARETTES Answer: tiotAt rs A WV FISH A 4 A b4G MEAL I Villo Fils - - ' R°44 cler pie WHAT IS A CROOKED VERTU r " C KY 5R - C j°l9l C"Hia Lk ANIMUS COLLION Liberal Arts Council Adopts Faculty Evaluation Program The faculty evaluation committee of the Liberal Arts Student Council has adopted a faculty evaluation program to go into effect the last few weeks of this semester. Under the program, each pro lessor in The College of the Lib ;eral Arts will receive question naires to be filled out by mem bers of a cross-section of his classes. Results Kept Secret The results will be known by only the professor conducting the survey, and they will be chiefly for his own use and benefit. The council, however, will send each professor a letter containing five basic questions about .the survey. The faculty evaluation committee will then submit a re port to the council based on the results computed from these let ters. The chairman of the coffee hours committee reported Tues day night at the council's meet-1 ing that this year's program has been both successful and discour aging. It has been successful for those who have attended, but the percentage of students attending has been discouraging. Committees Investigate Problem On the average, one quarter of the invitations sent out have been answered. Committees were set lup to investigate the problem. The council's recommendation 'for a pre-registration program for rS! NW— vogiNOC°ll It 4 Partial Marshal TEO LEVINE. ouTGEES UtiaLASITT wko is A no,esE emouE7. Steed peed THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1956 Prof to Address Home Ec Meeting Dr. Miriam E. Lowenberg, pro fessor and head of the depart ment of foods and nutrition, will be the main speaker Saturday at the Alabama Home Economics Association meeting in Birming ham. She will speak on "Food is for People." Dr. E. Elizabeth Hester, asso ciate professor of foods and nu trition, will attend the Agricul tural Outlook Conference in Washington, D.C., Nov. 26-29. seniors was tabled by Richard C. Maloney, assistant dean of The College of the Liberal Arts. He said that seniors could be accom modated Without initiating an of ficial program. CLASSIFIEDS '"A.132. must pe in b 7 11:00 ca. the preceding day." RATES 17 words or less: $11.51 One Insertion $1.75 Two Insertions SIM Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .01 for each aay of insertion. FOR SALE BUY CHRISTMAS Cards now. A w ide selection of cards are on sale in the Home Ec Lobby. '49 OLDS 88 hydramatic. Radio and heater. Good condition-9250. Harry Jones AD 8- 6013 evenings. 1952 CHEVROLET . 4-door sedan 'Kith only 27.000 miles. Must sell immediately. Call AD 7-4129 between 6-7 p.m. 40 CLASSICAL L.P. Records, excellent condition, GOc $3.00 each. Some for Music 5 and 6. Holly Thomas AD 5.4952. ONE FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, gon:1 condition. One pair girl's ice skate.. nice 4. excellent condition. Dial AD 7-2434. FOR RENT DOUBLE BOOM. twenty feet long. twin beds: private house. Four blocks from campus. Available now. Call AD 7-4144. LOST PLEASE RETURN to Alpha Zeta the gray topcoat taken by mistake at Prt•vet meeting Nov- 8 and pick up your un n. GRAY OVERCOAT (my dates). Name, }lank Schneider. in pocket. I haze you's. Call Kim, 411 McElwain. He needs the coat; I need my glasses. Call ext. 411 Mc- Elwain. WHITE RAINCOAT containing icr)s in HUB Monday night I have yours. Willing to trade. Please call AD 8-6026. GRAY FINGERTIP coat taken from Bill's Saturday Nov. 10. I have your's. too big for me. Pleabe call Warren AD 7-4031. BEIGE OVERCOAT in Rec Hell. Junior Prom night. Reward for return. Contact Each. ext. 965. LADY ELGIN watch, white gold with black band, between HUB and Grange. Reward. Call Sally ext. 895. THE PERSON who took my gray ashlar. dine overcoat with valuable ke)s Friday in the Town House please return it. I have yours. Dial AD 8-9.196 ask for Jerry. GRAY OVERCOAT taken from cloak room at Beta Sigma Rho Sat Nov. 10. Call George Herbert AD 7-4957. MARILYN MONROE calendar and Novem ber issue of PENN STATE ENGINEER near HUB desk. Keep calendar. return ENGINEER. TOPCOAT—Lost at Beta Sigma Rho Sstur day night. Please contact John Garber, AD 7-4957. WANTED EXPERIENCED SECRETARY desires tyr. ing of theses, reports, etc. Fast, reason able service. Dial AD 8-6943. WANTED: UNFURNISHED apartment State College. Two bedrooms. Occupant', now or later. Call AD 8-8560. GOOD HOMES for two pure bred Cocker Spaniel puppies, very attractive, dark black. Call AD 7-7301. Chuck Dißocco. HELP WANTED TWO MECHANICAL Engineers for sales application and contract engineering by one of the Dresser Industries. Program will include training period. An exciting opportunity in a large industry with defi nite promotional possibilities. Liberal bene fits. Write: Thom Williams, Personnel Manager. Bovaird and Seyfang Mfg. Co.. Bradford. Pa. MISCELLANEOUS WHOLESALE CANDIES, chips. Pretzels at State College Candy Company AD 7. 2373. Serving the fraternities for over 20 years. WANT A full Christmas vacation Send letters and petitions to Cabinet. Let's all get in the act! SOCIAL CHAIRMEN! Need a small Combo? The Randy Wilson Quartet blare odern. Call Randy Wilson ext. 3191. FOR PROMPT and expert radio and phone. graph service atop at State College T.V. 232 South Allen Street- IS TOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so. call AD 7-2492 or bring mathla 6o ill W. College sea.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers