i'.A.GE FOUR Senate To Sell War Stamps At Old Main Open House Purchasers Will Get Basketball Chances v)orerities, Dorms Hold Tournamenis Two games in Touranment A (,r the WRP, badminton matches \ , / , tre played yesterday afternoon id the first three games in Tour )],itnent B came off last night. In Tournament A the Alpha .Conicron Pi team, consisting of Yeggy Lou Chapman and Joan gained three points over Ylarie Weiss and Barbara Cooper, Aipha Xi. Delta, by winning both their singles and doubles matches. Also in Tournament A, Flor once Rothman, of the Ath east I , •am, lost to Connie Reddig, Zeta 'J'aTu Alpha, while Martha Haver- Ath east, defeated June Con , id, Zeta. The Zeta team chalked .1:o a second point for their side 'l.l)y winning the doubles. The other three games played :;'esterday were in Tournament B; )vtarilyn Kindl and Patricia Doh ,tnwend, playing for Kappa Kap -o,:;vCrammai were the victors in all three of their games against Vera Gorden and Clara Morrison of the Yrvin team. Alpha Chios Priscilla Wagner and Mary Grace Longnecker, won both their singles and doubles grimes against Ruth Ann Rich ardds and Dabs Kaiser, of the Grange team; while Annamae )3lount and Priscilla Cobb, Alpha Omicron Pi's, lost all three of their games to Nancy Ferris and Janet •haffer, of the combined Mac-Wo ,en's team. .In games played earlier in the week, the Thetas defeated the Theta Phi Alpha team, and the Y:appa players lost their games Chi Omega.. . The badminton matches, which will continue for another two weeks, are being played in a dou flle elimination tournament, which• weans that each team must be defeated in two games before they :ire eliminated: The final. match will be played between the win kring, teams. in.. each tournament. ?'or this reason a team that has lleen scheduled for one tourna hoent cannot•play any. of. its games in the other. liome Ec Club Initiates Nenty-one Members . Twenty-one new members were i»itiated into the Home Economies Club last night. Junior members 4 . lre Aida L. Judson and Helen A. Wahl sophomores, Dorothy G. )lieachley, Mary Jane Hoskins, ) Kelen G. McColgin, and Margaret Wiley. Freshmen are Louise N. Dune- Vivian F. Geywitz, Hazel M. Grimm, Charlotte 1.. Martin, Mary Jane Mickey, Vivian J. Mylin, Worma Poster, Susanne J. Reed, Verna D. Rothermel, Phyllis E. Scherr, Caroline Smith, Rosine Stauffer, Eleanor N. Sterner, and Gladys H. Wickham. Refreshments were served by 'ile social committee, headed by cnairrmn Patricia A. Middleton. Other committee members were Miriam. I. Meyers '46, Ferne Mountz '46. Sara Jane Reish'46, Martha Mae Turner '46, and "erne Villon '46. Collegian Meeting • important meeting of both fresh:intim men and women editorial staffs with members of the junior editorial board will be held in Room 8 Carnegie Rail at 4 p. m. this afternoon. It is vital that all members at !. tend to hear new plans for re. organization. Four members cf WSGA Senate, appointed at last night's meeting, will sell defense stamps. at Old Main Open House tomorrow night. Patricia Diener '45 and G. Patricia Hallberg '46 will sell from 7 to 8 o'clock while Jane H. Dye '46 and Gloria J. McKinley '46 will sell from 8 to 9. Purchase of a 25-cent stamp will entitle the buyer to one chance in the basketball raffle while three chances will be given with purchase of two stamps. Mortar Board, national senior women's honor society, will sell stamps at the WSGA dance sched uled for Saturday, January 30. Sonny Roye's Collegians will play for the Rec Hall event, and Ruth M. Storer '44, WSGA president, urged all coeds to attend. WSGA 'Junior Service Board and Cwens, sophomore women's activi ties honorary, will sponsor a coffee hour for freshman and transfer women in southwest lounge, Ath erton Hall, at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Saturday,. April 10, was set by Senate as the tentative date for the annual Mother's Day celebra tion. which will feature the Pan hellenic Sing and a special chapel service. As a part of the physical fitness tirogram, WRA will conduct 15- minute exercise periods in dormi tory halls during noisy hour, it was revealed. Miss Storer announced that 71 coeds were present at the semen_ ter's first surgical dressings class Thursday night, and stressed the need for continued cooperation in this phase of war work. Miss Diener, speaker of the House =f Representatives, appoint ed four coeds to serve on a nutri tion committee, whose aim will be to help make women nutrition conscious. The committee includes Ann Nicholson '44, •Mary T. Pickering '45., .Miriam R - . Ramsey '45, and Ann Sheffield !45. Lehigh Chem Professor Lists Words Commonly Misspelled by Students Unfortunate chemistry stu dents who have trouble with spell ing have provided Harold V. An derson, chemistry professor at Le high University, with a hobby that he has pursued for 15 years, according to Associate Collegiate Press. Anderson has taken - time off from marking reports and test pa pers to compile a list of frequent-. ly misspelled words. Heading the group is "nucleus" which has been spelled incorrectly hundreds of times, and twisted around in 61 different ways. Most common among incorrect forms are such spellings as "nucelous," "nucle ous," "neclueous," "nuclues," and even "neuculus." Other sticklers on Anderson's list are separate, dissolve, precipi tate, soluble,- and molecule. Home Gardens Used Home vegetable gardens will be used more extensively in 1943, LOST Calculus Book at Rec according to Dr. W. R. Mack, head Hall, 9 o'clock Wednesday. of the department of horticulture. Kindly return to Stevens Nemish. Dr. Mack, who is executive sec- Telephone 4465. It-pd. RLF rotary of the Advisory Victory Garden Committee of . the Penn- POR RENT—Clean. large, sunny Sylvania State Council of Defense, room close to campus. Call Kim estimated th a t Pennsylvania mel 3332, or apply 243 South Pugh home gardeners produced $l2,- street. 5t 19 comp BK 000,000 worth of food last year Dean Attends Meeting Dean M. R. Trabue, of the School of Education, is attending the meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the National Vocational Guidance Association in New York City today. "China Girl" STATE— "Journey For Margaret" SUSSCRIBE NOW!—FOR YOUR NITTANY— DAILY COLLEGIAN. - "Panama Hattie" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Urges Attendance Ruth M. Storer '44, WSGA pres ident, last night urged all coeds to attend the annual WSGA dance in Recreation Hall, Saturday, Jan uary 30. Sonny Roye's Collegians will provide music for the affair. PSCA to Provide Entertainment, Dance For Ensigns Friday- An informal dance, sponsored by PSCA, will be given at the Nittany Liono Inn from 9 to 12. p. m. Friday for naval ensigns at the College. Lieut. Corn. J. H. Smith, Dean Ray and Dean Warnock will be•the program speakers. Forty-three. women from women's dormitories will take part in the affair, serv ing as hostesses: A varied program of entertain ment will be presented before the dancing. The "Honey Boys," har mony Quartet, Kathryn Popp, ,im personator of past Thespian pro ductions, and Miriam Rhein, songstress, will provide the enter tainment for the evening. The program, originated to pro vide entertzinment for the naval ensigns, is under the direction of co,chairman Dan Gillespie and Phyllis aWtkins. Harriet Block will be in charge of the hostesses, while Hattie Van Riper is supervisor of the pro gram.. Marjorie Shultz will. be in charge of the refreshments. En sign. Arden. Johnson is the en signs' representative on the corn mitt tee. A similar affair will be provided when the Curtiss-Wright girls • ar-, rive on the campus. Societies Donate (Continued trom page-one) Margaret L, Good '45, Collegian junior editorial board member, will select the winning number for the paper's subscription award: Brin.er, committee chairman, expressed the hope that more con tributions will be made for the drawing, thereby increasing in terest in the project. CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS WANTED—Journalism 13 text in good condition. Call French at Collegian or 4304. 7hQ movie,.3 67 Ipttles Will Collect Infantile Paralysis Funds In cooperation with the national "March of Dimes" campaign, the College may make its contribution through a plan organized by Mil dred B. Rubin '46, who was in spired to work for this cause-after having recovered from infantile paralysis. A resident of New York, Miss .Rubin was impressed by that state's system for supporting the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. A booth equipped with a series of • bottles representing every state was set up at New York City's Times Square, thus giving out-of-state people an op portunity to do their part. A booth comparable to this and set up by, Miss Rubin will be situ ated in front of the Corner Room beginning Monday, Jan. 25. In this instance, however, there will be a bottle for each of Pennsylvania's 67 counties. Siicty students have volunteered to receive these donations which may be made between 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. from Sunday through Thursday, and from 9 a. m. until 11 p. in. on Friday and Saturday. Letters 'containing information about the drive and requesting support have been sent to all cam pus social organizations. Miss' Rubin stated, "Emphasis on this program is needed now since Drummond To Head . Committee In Chicago At a joint meeting of three com mittees of• the Association of Land Grant Colleges and Universities in Chicago Saturday, Dr. Laura W. Drummond, professor and di rector of home economics, •will serve as chairman of the commit tee on instruction in Home Eco- EiriMEEI The purpose of this nation wide meeting is to work on proposals for programs of specific training for war service, especially in fields of Agriculture and Home Eco nomics at all levels of technical competence from farm labor -to agriculture and rural leadership. .Other cbmmittees will discuss college organization and policy and instruction in Agriculture. Book Exchange Money Students who have not, as yet, picked up their books or any money that they have coming to them from the Student Book Ex change, which- closed on January 13, may pick them up at Student Union any time this week, ac cording to Harry C: Coleman '44, director. . ' - 3t.compl9-22 THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1943: • war problems might overshadow this particular charity." The nation - wide campaign, which began Jan. 1, will be cli maxed by the President's birthday celebrations at dances held annu•• ally in conjunction with the driVe. Started several years ago by radio comedian Eddie Cantor, the "March of Dimes" campaign has furnished funds to send needy fantile paralysis victims to the President's Warm Springs Founda« tion in Warm Springs, Ga. Here they are able to return to health. under the most favorable condi.: tions. Home Ec Director . Writes Book About Family Relationships In keeping with the trend for greater emphasis on modern prob lems of .marriage and family ad justment, Dr. Laura W. Drum mond, director and professor of Home Economics, ;has written' a book entitled "Youth and Instruc tion in Marriage and Family -LW ing." Dr. Drummond's book • WaBWriit ten in partial fulfillment. Of 're quirements for her Ph. D. degree. It . .is a dissertation on problems concerning pre-marital,- marital and family relationships. Question: naires soliciting anonymous free response - suggestions, • a persbrial data form, and..- a check list questions proposed for discusSiOn were •developed• for use at.:.;lootli. Penn State and Temple UniversitV.. Youth is receiving more attention through college 'courses ,than ever before, Dr. Drummond stated.,She referred to a reference written Miss .E. M. Barchfeld who .receiv-• ed her M. A. degree. at the collegee during the 'summer semester f -titl-, ed "A . Study of Instruction Con.; cerning the. Family, in colleges, and universities in • 1935-36 'and - 51.941.: 42.-" Miss•Earchfeld points outthat 401 marriage courses were offered in • colleges• in the Unitpd States in 1941-42..AccOrding tO•thiS stufdi the ratio of these' courses is three Women to two men. 'Three fourthi . of the courses.were offered iby.1.116. sociology ; cle s pa;rtarients'. • ' • Dr. Drummond. =asserted that members of the committee,. Pro fessors Helen Judy-Bond, Lyman Bryson, and Helen M. Walker were of special assistance to • her in writing, the book. Dr. Drummond: is a graduate Of. the University 2 of, Pennsylvania and received , -her Ph.D. at Columbia University.:`-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers