PAGE TWELVE
Corso
Study
Dr. John F. Corso, professor of psychology and director
of the Human Factors Research Program, is conducting an
extensive study to discover how a person's hearing changes
as he grows older.
Technically, such a change is called presbycusis.
IFC Appoints
Nine Committee
Heads for '6O
Inter-Fratei pity Council stand
ing committee chairmen were an
nounced last night by Chester Lu
cido, vice president. Thomas Fey
was named chairman of the safety
cornnuttee; Richard Moyer, pub
lic relations; Gerald Logue, schol
arship; and Herbert Goldstein,
ushing.
Also Eugene Chaiken, work
shops; Dudley Thomas, cultural;
Cary Robinson, IFC Board of
Control; Stuart Bischoff, Christ
mas parties; and John Anthony,
Greek Week.
George Haney was named IFC
chaplain.
In other bu,mess, Ralph Kap
lan, of Kaplan's Pi ime Meats, Inc.,
Philadelphia, spoke to the group
about budgeting meat purchases.
Ile was Invited by the IFC Pur
chaFing Agency.
Radio Operators
Attend Conference
A meeting of the Pennsylvania
Military Affiliate Radio System
(MARS) members was held at
the University recently.
Gilbert H. Crossley, assistant
professor of electrical engineer
ing and assistant state MARS di
rector, coordinated the pro
gram, which is expected to atti act
some 150 amateur radio operators
of the ~fate who are members of
MARS.
The program included a short
olx,eivance of Armed Forces Day,
talks by members of several
ROTC units on campus and ad
dresses by Maj Henry Rexford,
chief of MARS. and Capt. Wil
liam I, Scott, MARS Second Ar
my diiector.
The newly elected officers of t Epsilon Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi Chi Theta, women's business' Sigma, national business honor
honorary, are: Patricia Schockey,!ary fraternity, initiated the fol
president; Joan Cavanagh, vice!lowing members. Michael Hotten
president; Sandra Binder. record-:stein, Susan Butchkosky, Dale
ing secretary; Leonora Gahn,!Rauhenstine, Nancy Werner and
treasurer, and Anne Chernefski,;William McNeil. John B. Long,
convention delegate. The new president of the board of trustees,
pledges are Suzanne Volinn, Val-!was initiated as an honorary
cite Cavanagh, Diane McCreerv, l member. New officers elected are
Lois Young, Judy Howe and Judy Richard Elnicki, president, and
Schaffer ' William McNeil, vice president.
Newly elected officers of Sigma! The Editorial Board of Froth
Phi Sigma, physics honor society,;elected Dale Peters, editor; Elea
e• John Davis, president; Lloyd:nor Jacobs, associate editor, and
Bobb, vice president, Elizabeth Peter Linder, assistant editor.
Dow] ing, secretary; Charles Other officers are Steward Bar-
Slcowi onek, treasurer man, business manager; Richard
New officers of Phi Upsilon;Horowdz and Eugene Downer, ad-
Omicron, home economics pro-,vertising directors; Francis Zet
fessional fraternity, are Sallie,tler, art director; William Jack-
Tapasto, president; Eleanor Ro- son, photography director, and
senberger, vice president; Connie;John Kohl and Ronald Martin, co-
Coates, recording secretary; Su-!directors of circulation staff.
san Cook. corresponding secre-; New initiates of Alpha Kappa
tau: Dorothy Len/. treasurer; Psi, business fraternity are: Paul
Theadora Del Prete, chaolain:,Maima, instructor in accounting
Patricia Caputo, historian: Linda ; land business law, and graduate
Harmon, librarian: Marilyn Bal-ktudents Frederick Busse, James
lard, marshal!: and Martha Wil-tHepler, Ronald Herlihy, John Mal
son, editor. tory and Louis Noe.
Continue
Hearing
By ELAINE MACH
Corso began this research in
1952 under a contract with the
U.S. Air Force which provided
long-term financial support for
over $lOO,OOO.
In the past six years Corso has
tested the hearing of more than
700 subjects between the ages of,
18 and 49 years. At the present
l
time, his research is being con
centrated on a select group of sub -1
jects ranging from 51 to 65 years!
of age.
The main purpose of Corso's
present experiment is to com
pare the hearing of older indi
viduals to the average thresh
old of hearing for a particular ,
group of subjects, between the
ages of 18 and 24 years, which
has been established as a nor
, mal reference group. This study
will be concluded in 1962.
From the data which he has!
,thus far accumulated, Corso feels
cei tam "the results from thin
study will play a significant role
in changing our concept of nor
,
mal hearing, and will very prob
ably lead to the revision of they
pi esent standards of hearing. both!
national and international."
The subjects for Corso's re
search consist of students and
State College residents. State
College is considered to be an
ideal site for such a hearing
survey, since its residents are
not exposed to the excessive
amounts of noise usually found
in larger cities.
Also, State College is the home!
of a fairly large number of re-'
! tired and long-term residents in
,the older-age categories.
Research for this project is con
!ducted in the Psychoacoustic
Anechoic (echo-free) Chamber in
Osmond Laboratory. The subjects
are tested by a standardized pro-
I cedure and, during the tests, are
viewed by the experimenter by
:means of a closed circuit televis
ion system,
Assisting Corso in his research
'are Mr. Walter L. Baker, Assist
kint Director; Mrs. Moira LaMay,
l a graduate student in psychology;
!several undergraduate students
`who are majoring in psychology
and in engineering; and Dr. John
K. Covey, a State College otolo
gist.
Co-Edits
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
67 Initiates
Token By
PiGamMu
Sixty-seven students have
been initiated into Pi Gamma
Nilu, national social sdience
honor society.
New officers of the chapter
are Rose Colo gn e, president;
Maurice Mook, vice president;
Helen Buchanan, secretary; and
Charles Mann, treasurer.
The initiates are:
Aileen Bickel, Susan Borchers, Phyllis
Breisch, Anne Castrodale, Judith Clapper,
Robert Chapman. Harold Craige, Joanne
Ebert, Patricia I. ergiiwn, Patricia Oman,
Itichatel Gibboney, Virginia Gross, Nancy
Hadfield, Webster Hatton, Mary Helms,
Judith lies, Barbara Jewell, Margaret
vashay , Jean Lobrw. irk, Melina Mazza,
Martha Mem hey, Kristin Meyer, Janice
M !chalk°, Lois Neuharth, Dale Rauben
stine, Mary Reid, Melanie Schlapak, John
Stout, lies erly kler, Ivy Sutherland.
Heather Tiesler, Gretchen Van Kirk, Ralph
Warman, Hai bara Whitman and Milton
Wy kW, seniors.
John Burnosky, Janet Calloway, Joseph
Flay, Janet Glenn, Carolyn Greer, Eliza•
beth hrley, William McNeil, Marcia Mey
cis, Leif Mollo, Charles Myers, David Oh-
Nett. Cynthia Park, Robert Pasquale, Carol
Rife, Annabelle Ro , enthal, Sharon Stone
and Renny Timers, juniors.
Mint Arms, Gerald Burke, Glenn Car
ter, Michael Deeny, Joseph Hunt, Betty
Jeffrey. Sally Kilmer, Len Kizer.
Wit
luini KM 'et.k), Edgar Michalson, Thomas
Pol%ell, Jay Ituhardson, Carl Shafer, Dawn
Tuttle and Rime° Yamamoto, graduate
qudents.
LP Investigation--
(Continued from page five)
of students, faculty and admin•
istration."
Frank Pearson, former Univer
sity party clique chairman, called
the charges "nebulous" and said
that LP members act as indivi
duals and not as a group. "We
wouldn't act against student
wishes because we, too, are stu
dents," he said.
Brandt closed his arguments
with further statements that LP
had acted consistently as a group
for the past decade and that it
had acted against student govern
ment.
Julius summed up LP's view:
"Why would students who have
devoted so much time and effort
to student government suddenly
turned against it in their senior
year because of LP?"
According to committee chair
man, Lee van Breman, the com
mittee will consider Sunday
night's evidence and will also ac
cept any other evidence in writ
ten form from anyone who would
like to submit it.
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
BUY, SELL, TRADE, TELL
is MIKITIN
GRADUATION
Congratulate the graduates of
1960 with an appropriate Gibson
card. See the complete selection
on display at our store.
THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
' 206 E. College Avenue
TIRED ? ? ?
SOMEONE
YOU
KNOW
SEND
GIDSOII
CARDS
KEELER'S
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
ALMQ 13 IS T FIBERGLASS (Saber I)
sports car body and Crossley chassis and
motor. Engine in good condition. Chapala
has been modified to accommodate btAly
shell. Will sell body or chassis. Call AD
8-6930.
GIRL'S BICYCLE. good condition, reason
able. Call Jackie, UN 6-20430.
1957 TRAILER, 34 ft. by S ft„ excellent
condition, two bedrooms, patio, large
fenced yard. Must sell. Call AD 8-0223.
MUST SELL 3-Speed Capitol.Reeord Play
er, vaell eared for new diamond needle
$25. 2-burner Universal hot plate, 3-speed,
heat control, *lO 00. AD 8-0492.
1969 SIMCA 4-Dr. Deltnte, 30-plus M.P.G.,
radio, heater. NV.W., 11,000 miles, ex
cellent condition. Jerry, AD 9-6223.
VERY NICE House Trailer in Branch Road
Trailer Park; extras, ornate owner.
$1350 or best offer. James Noll, RD 1,
Box 424.
1956 PACEMAKER, one bedroom, lull
bath, large yard. Call AD 7-2514 or
AD 7-7137 after 5.
CLASSIC GUITAR—Goya imported. Pur
chased Easter with cede $lO6. Best offer
accepted. Larry AD 6.8122. after 8 p.m.
1962 ROYAL HOUSE,' Trailer, good con
dition, adjacent room as aillible, price
reasonable. 21 Woodsdale Park.
CAR RADIO—SS.. For MCA, one month
old. Plus $5O State College sales tax,
total $55 (still a bargain). Contact Rony
AD 7-4925.
VERY MODERN 40 ft. Howie Trader
Eye level oven built In range, large G.E
magnet:- refrigerator, etc. AD 11-1958.
ENGLISH RACER in terrible condition
$l5 00 or else to highest bidder. Help
toe get rid of it. Call Buddy UN 5-5961.
ARE YOU out of State? Alfa Romeo with
only 0000 kilometers, illegal in Penn
sylsania, 40% off. Call betsseen 8 and 6,
AD 7-2801.
COMPLETE SET of golf clubs, good con
dition. Inquire at Golf Shop.
WANTS • TO BUY
USFD SPORTS ear, preferably T-bird or
Cart ette. Call 'Howie UN 5-6563.
LARGE TRENCH COAT with plain lining
Small reward. Call UN 5-2200.
BLUE GIRL'S ENGLISH Bicycle, wire
baskets, chrome fenders, white walls, '57
license 596. T 5 reward Call UN 6-79213.
DODGE KEYS in small leather key case
between Phi Delt and State College T.V.
Call Ken, UN 5-410 M.
GOLD NAME plate necklace saying Bar
bara—fact Thursday, May 12. Senti
mental value. Please call Baibara UN
5-6829.
SATURDAY May Bth (parents weekendl
a li,: j inch gold link bracelet, sentimental
value. Reward. Please return to HUB
office. A mother.
ONE COLD charm bracelet, keys of uni-
versity organizations. Initiated either
L.D.D. or D. M. A. Call UN 5-5339. Re
ward.
DID YOU FIND a K & E Slide Rule in
315 Willard between 2 and 4:00, If so,
call Charles Booth UN 6-6298.
DIETZEN SLIDE RULE in RUB. Re
ward. Call AD g-6679 Stan
WANTED
SMALL UNF RN S IEI e ficiency apart
ment fur single male senior. Must be
mailable in September. Call AD 7-3296.
RIDE TO PITTSBURCiI or Monroeville
area this Saturday. Lease at 11 A.M.
Call Mike after 7 p.m. AD 7-260.
ROOM for paienti, st.njog overnight, June
El. Call Jack, UN 5-7884.
TYPING TERM PAPERS and Reports.
Quick accurate work. Call AD 8-0993.
CLOTHES AND SHOES for WRA Charity
Drive, May 23 to June 2. Boxes in dorm
lobbies
WANTED VETERAN or grad student to
share et,,nfoltable a partment for sum
mer. Convenient to campus. Call AD
8-1513.
PASSENGER TO Sacramento, Calif. or
along route. Call AD 8-8228
COOK FOR fraternity for fall semester
Call caterer AD 7-4957.
THE BICYCLE that was taken from the
rear of Patterson (re Wednesday's Col
legian) between 2 and 3:30 pm. Monday,
May 16 was a 1959 Western Flyer, maroon
with white tuirn, having is generator and
rear light (tient light missing), odometer
on front wheel, duel baskets and hand
Makes. Serial No. C 17064 ton flame be
low rear axle). $lO reward for information
leading to its return. Frank Banker AD
,14617.
PHOTOGRAPHER FOR Summer Colle
gian. Darkroom experience necessary.
Work Monday 'and Thursday evenings
June 13 to September I. Remuneration.
Apply to Editor, Collegian office, Carnegie,
UN 5.2531 after 4 p.m. daily.
RIDE WANTED to Los Angeles—leaving
June 13 Call Rich AD 8-130.
THESIS MULTILITHINC and typing
duplimata for sale. Reasonable. Call
AD 841774 after 6 p.m.
DISHWASHER FOR lunch and dinner
Monday through Sunday except Sunday
evenings. Call caterer at AD 7-4332.
ROOMS FOR RENT
RIMS AVAILABL, for Commencement.
Call Mrs. Cox, AD 7-4850.
FOR RENT
LARGE THREE-ROOM Unfurnis ed apart
ment on top floor of Metzger Building
in center of downtown. Magnificent view
in three directions Rent 3105 per mo.
Yearly lease at mlable, beginning June.
Call DaNc, AD F,-145.5.
BEAUTIFUL NEW Modern Studio Apart
tnent for summer or part. Private en
trance, large puquie windon, 10 blocks
from campus AD 8-0334.
, -
ITWO ROOM apartment in prit ate home.
Reduced late for bummer occupancy
only. Call AD 8-0481 for details.
TWO BEDROOM 42 it. Mobile Home,
equipped with automatic washer, patio,
I awning, TV antenna, Call AD 74767.
DOUBLE ROOM I , .ith board for fall.
Single and double rooms for summer
sessions. 243 S. Pugh.
SUB-LEASE Apartment. Available June 5
to Aug. 6; very time but inexpensive.
Call John AD 8-1888.
FURNISHED HOUSE including automatic
dishwasher; for the summer. Perfect for
four students. call AD 84417.
TUESDAY. MAY 24. 1960
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR summil and fall. One alma%
one double. Call AD 9-2363.
COMFORTABLE BASEMENT room with
bathroom suitable fur studglita or work
ing people. A % tillable now. Convenient
location. AD 8-0609.
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY apartment,
pi irate bath, 2 blocks from campue.
Mailable :tine I. Call AD 8-6727 and
AD 8-6264.
HAVE; SUMMER APT. will rent 2-man
modern efficnncy. Call AD 8-1795 now.
ATTRACTIVE SINGLE and double rooms
available for rummer sessions. Quiet
study misironment assured. Convenient
location Call AD 8-1330.
RENT FREE for 1 year—S room hunter's
cabin on estate adjoining University
farm. No eons enienees—you'll have to fix
it up. That a rkhy the free rent. Cull AD
8-fiaaa.
TWO SMALL fbrmshed apartments avail.
able Sept. 1 near campus. Graduate male
students preferred. Phone AD 7-2665.
BOYS— ROOMS with kitchen privileges.
Reser.ations being taken now for burn.
mer starting in June. Inquire Harmony
Shop.
METZGER APARTMENT for summer, 3-
man utility apartment (furnished). Make
summer school exciting. Call AD 8.2392.
1956 37 FT. TRAILER for summer months
$45 monthly. Hilltop Trailer Park. Lot
No. 17.
CLEARFIELD COUNTY school employee
wishes to rent two bedroom housetrailer
for the three summer months to be parked
at Williainiliort, Pa, Please contact R. S.
Ashy, 109 N. 3rd St.. Philipsburg or call
Dickens 2-0961 or Dave Cresol at UN
5-2896.
TWO BEDROOM Bummer apartment, fur
nished at 215 W. Foster. Call DUNI§
Ruppert AD 7-4957 Mon. thin Fri.
2 BEDROOM furnished apartment above
Lobster House. Available June 15 or
July 1 until Sept. 1, 1960. Suitable for 3
or 4 students. $lOO per month. Call AD
8-8500.
ONE BEDROOM apartment available July
1. Vaughn Nittany' apartments, Coiner
of Pugh and Bradley.- Includes large store,
refrigerator, heat, water, trash and gar
bage, $80.33 per month. Call AD 7-7758.
COMFORTABLE MODERATE rate ac.
commoilationa with private bath or run.
!ling water. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany
Ave., State College. AD 7.4850 or AD
7-7792.
MODERN APARTMENT for mai ried grad
student or faculty; sub-let for summer.
May be seen by appointment. AD 7-3296.
FOR RENT—two double rooms for male
students; private bath, own telephone,
private entrance, free parking ; three blocks
from campus. June - September. Call
AD 8-0308.
ROOMS AVAILABLE for Commencement.
Call Mrs. Cox. AD 7.4850.
ROOM & BO
ROOM AND BOARD at Alpha Zeta fra.
ternity. Inter-session and Main Session.
Board on five day week basis. For informa.
tion call Mrs. Alice Crandell, phone AD
7-7621.
MAKE RESERVATIONS for fall semester
at Marilyn Hall, 317 E. Beaver. Reser.
rations also being taken for all summer
sessions. Rooms without board available,
220.13 S. Allen Street. Ask for Mrs. Petrie
ke• at 3 7 E Beaver.
r~~~~~,z~~~
meeting tonight at 6:45 in businet , a
office for intermediate boarders (new peo.
pie:. Last meeting of year—compulsory
WE REPAIR and have cords, heads and
supplies for all make Shavers. See our
line of rebuilt shavers $3.00 to $O.OO, guar
anteed. Electric Supply Company, 216 S.
Allen. phone AD 7-2062.
PHILA. STUDENTS Send your heavy
luggage home by Noerr Motor Freight.
You can ship .130 pounds for S 3 55. We
will pick it up in State College one day
and deliver it in Phila. the nest. Please
mark each piece according to destination
and bring them to the door of your fra_
ternity or dorm We can also take Pa.
shipments for anywhere Is ithin 35 nide'
of Phila. Call AD 7-4723.
YOU ASKED FOR IT! Friday, May 13, I
notched from top floor Willard while R.
fruy sniped my bike. You can return it to
HUB rack or explain it to Campus Cops
next time I spot you on campus.
MEN—Summer job; excellent opportunity
selling ger, Ice. Holland Furnace Co. of
Lewistown seeks 6 men for Centre County
area. Undergraduates have earned up to
$2OOO. In three months period. Call Lee is
town 8-2802 or come to 125 Spruce St.
for interview.
PENN STATE Sports Car Club rally Sat.
May 21, at 6:30 In the ;WEI parking lot.
PENN STATE Sports Car Club Gymkhana
Sunday May 22 at 1:30 p.m. on the Erie
Technical Ceramics parking lot, 1 mile
west of State College on Rt. 45.
ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE grooms I
Bring your bride home to "A Castle"
(1957 32 ft. Mobile Home). Price cut.
Call AD 8-1107.
FRESHMAN MEN in NORTH HALLS
watch for announcement of fine oppor
tunity this week.
BALLET TAUGHT by profe4sional
dancer. former soloist with well known
Ballet Company. Private lessons evenings.
Classes thru summer. Call AD 7-2411.
FOR A SIZZLING Steak anti your -I'-o-rito
beverage try The College Lunch noose
from the bus depot at 149 N. Atherton
St. Telephone reservations appreciated tut
not necessary. AD 8-0031.
COME TO the Newman Club Picnic! Sun.
day May 22, 1:30 p.m, Meet at the HUB
parking lot. Transportation and rcfresh.
ments-50c.
JUST RELEASED 1960 State College
crow indexed directory E 3.00 plus tax.
Call Mrs. G. Wagner AD 7-3588.
TENNIS FANS—expert restringing and
repair. Large selection of nylon and gut.
Prompt service. Guaranteed satisfaction.
University Tennis Service. 514 E. illea%ee
Ave. after 5 p.m.
ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing, tan,
toe or acrobatic lemons. Professional
School of Dance. AD 8-1078.
1955 NEW MOON 41x8. Fully equipped
College U Trailer Park. AD 8-2986
Leaving June 25.
HELP WANTED
MARRIED DUPLE wit no children to
help in private home. Separate furnished
apartment provided in addition to meals
and salary wife to help with housework.
Opportunity for additional income for hus
band in spare time. AD 7-3103.
mportant