THURSDAY. AUGUST 3. 1961 TheraprYrogram To End Next Week By 80881 BOTWICK An intensive program for children with speech and hearing defects is now draw ing to a close. For six weeks this summer children ranging in age from 8 to 18 have been undergoing an intensive speech therapy program. The primary purpose of the program is to help the children with their speech problems and Also to aid in their physical, social. and emotional development, Dr. Asa Berlin, director of the pro gram, said yesterday. THE PROGRAM includes in dividual therapy, speech practice groups, mental hygiene classes, speech activities classes, and art classes, he said. In additicfn to the therapy pro gram there is also a planned rec reation program. The children en joy three swimming classes a week, picnics every Sunday after noon, miniat':re golf, movies, a trip to a cave and guest speakers plus games such as croquet and volleyball, Berlin said. This Band to Give Concert Tonight The summer band will present a concert of music by Richard Rodgers, George Kenny, John Philip Sousa and others at 8:30 tonight in Schwab. The concert is the last program to be presented by the summer music training school for high schoolstudents. The 70 students participating in the five-week program receive professional training in band, or chestra, chorus, music theory and private lessons on an instrument of their choice. James W. Dunlop, professor of music education, will conduct the summer band. 'The program will include selections from "The Sound of Music" by Richard Rodg ers. "Polaris Concert March" by George Kenny, "The Stars . and Stripes Forever" by John Philip Sousa and other band music. Sev eral numbers from the Pennsyl vania Music Education Associa tion Band Festival program for 1961-62 will also be presented. In 1957, the FactHy Lunch Club discontinued the use of a whistle formerly used to call meetings to order, because of "sanitary reasons." AR-EX DEODORANT Use the deodorant that omits Irritating chemicals—Aß•EX Hypo-Allergenic Deodorant. So gentle to sensitive skins. Scented or Unscented. Tubas 60i' / Jars 60f. and $1.00• • Spray *1.00• *out tax peer headquarters for AR•EX comities GRIGGS PHARMACY 120 E. COLLEGE AVE . Across from Old Main planned recreation is still part of an enforced speech program, he added. The children are selected on the basis of general maturity, ability, and motivation Berlin said. Those who have a physical han dicap, who are retarded, or who can be handled locally are not accepted for this program, he added. "Only those individuals who can really be helped are se lected," Berlin said. THE FORTY CHILDREN are divided into three groups accord ing to their ages. Each group with the help of a counsellor gives a party one Friday night during the summer. • As part of their speech therapy program some of the children are given assignments to call or speak to people in town or on campus to gather some type of information. Berlin said that this gives them a chance to practice speaking and also enables them to get over the fear of talking to people. This program will end next week with a banquet and late night party for all the children at the Sigma Nu fraternity. At that time their yearbook will be, given out. It is written by all of the participants in the program. Professor Retires After 32 Years Phillip X. Rice retired July 1 after serving on the faculty for '32 years. He was associate profes 'sor of electrical engineering. Rice is an inventor and holds a number of patents. His inventions are mainly in railway appliances and traffic controls. His retirement plans include ex perimental work in electrical en gineering and the writing of tech nical articles. FAMOUS LOCK'S RESTAURANT DUNCAN HINES APPROVED Victorian Room—Exclusive and Elegant • Ballroom—Local Indian Decor Lounge—Col. Shoemaker Antique Collection Three Beautiful Drives-30 min.—Routes 220, 64, Jacksonville "CLOSED ON SUNDAYS" Banquet Facilities to 300 OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE Special Prices to Parties LOCK HAVEN 5470 SENIORS who will receive bachelor degrees on AUGUST 26 MUST HAVE PORTRAITS TAKEN for the 1962 LA VIE 4 I i /. \ o, s( Before Graduation o At Studio Of Infinity Enterprises, Inc. 319 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Mondays thru Fridays Women wear white blouses or whit* sweaters. Men wear dark suits, ties, and whit* shirts. Portrait Charge: $1.92 plus tax NOTE: Any 1962 graduate desiring to have LaVie portrait made now rather than during Fall Term may do so. ' ? SUMMER COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 27 Teachers 'Here to Attend Journ Seminar Twenty-seven high sch 0 0 1 teachers from Pennsylvania and five nearby states are attending a three-week seminar on high school journalism which started Friday and will continue through Aug. 18. The - University is one of 10 par ticipating in this program, which is conducted on a grant from the Newspaper Fund, a subsidiary of the Wall Street Journal. This is the third year that such a program has been held here. It is under the supervision of Eu gene Goodwin, director of the School of Journalism. The seminar will cover various phases of journalism and com munications. Sessions are sched uled on news writing, editing, newspaper production, advertis ing, broadcasting, law and ethics of journalism, the mass communi cations concept and financing school publications. Student canes were a common sight on this campus around the turn of the century. Try Dinner at Duffy's Dining room open from 5 to 9:30. Your favorite beverages served from 4:30 to midnight. August graduates who want to cap the day with a memorable meal: Duffy's will be open from 1 to 9:30 p.m. on gradua tion day. In Boalsburg, 9 miles east of State College on Route 322 (turn right at the Texaco Station) (Closed on Sunday) Ye Olde Burger Shoppe and the My-Ohay both serving HAMBURGERS HOT DOG and SAUERKRAUT 25c 20c 10-ox. RIB STEAK with French Fries, Lettuce and Tomato, Bread and Butter $1.29 Now Every Nite from sto 8 Spaghetti & Meat Sauce French Bread ALL YOU 1$ CAN EAT I both Directly Across from Old Main lii a very small studio on e. college ave. Little Miss Martha Baylor, a most fashionable young Lady, who even at this early age insists on Bill Coleman PAGE TH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers