PAGE EIGHT
WRA Learns Procedure
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MABLE MARPLE, WRA president, is coached
in parliamentary procedure by Joseph F. O'-
Brien. professor of public speaking, at the 15th .
annual Women's Recreation Association re
gional conference held at the College last week
end. At Miss Marple's' left is Dr. Mildred A.'
Lucey, associate professor of physical educa-
Poultrymen Honor Dossin
At Surprise Testimonial
Carl O. Dossin, professor of poultry husbandry extension, was
honored far 25 years service by poultry producers of. 19- southeastern
Pennsylvania counties at a surprise testimonial dinner at the Read
ing Country Club last week.
Representatives of various phases of the poultry- industry, praised
Dossin for his - educational leadership and presented him with a
substantial purse and a bound volume of testimonial letters.
Kindergarten --
(Continued from vage two)
play money) to the highest
orange-crate shelf is 22 inches
high, ‘‘the standard height for
kindergarten,” according to Jan.
The kindergartep, taught by
Mrs. Graffius, is located in a four
room apartment at 132 S. Pugh
street. College men rooming in
the same apartment house, when
asked their opinion of the onrush
of 5-year-olds into their domicile
each week day at 9 a.m., express
ed the opinion that “the children
will no doubt get a liberal edu
cation.”
'Homey Atmosphere'
The kindergarten class often
comes up on campus for recess.
“They take nature walks and
have great fun watching the
ROTC drilling,” Jan said. “They
like to hear Old Main chime and
want to know if it goes ‘tick
tock’.”
The “homey atmosphere” of the
apartment-kindergarten, with its
fireplace and windows low enough
for the children to look out, makes
it easier for the boys and girls
to adjust to school life, Mrs. Graf
fius said. Jan, too, feels that the
adjustment to working with a
group and learning to listen to a
teacher is much easier for the
children “when school looks more
like home, and teacher seems
more like mother or grandma.”
The women wiil assist Mrs.
Graffius with an open house she
plans for this year. They are
presently observtng the classes
each week and keeping the fur
niture in repair. "We are always
introduced as “the girls who made
the furniture.’ ” Jan said.
THE PASSION PLAYERS
temporarily jobless . . .
J. Martin Fry, director of agri
cultural and home economics ex
tension, said tire.work of Dossin
reflected the lives of the poul
trymen he serves.
W. F. Greenawalt, Bucks
County agricultural extension
representative, spoke for the
county agents with whom Dossin
has been working for 25 years.
Raymond N. Miller, Lancaster,
was toastmaster.
Dossin has played a major role
in the organization and develop
ment of four egg and poultry co
operatives, now a $15,000,000 an
nual business in south eastern
Pennsylvania. The. Pennsylvania
quality egg program, widely ac
cepted by the poultry industry,
developed from a series of rec
ommendations Dossin made for
the proper handling of eggs.
Two Home Ec Profs
To Attend Conferences
Mary Brown Allgood,' associate
professor of home equipment arid
commercial consumer services,
and Dr. Kathleen A. Johnson, as-'
sociate professor of family, eco
nomics arid housing, will attend
the National Home Vacuum
Cleaning conference today and
the National Home' Laundry con
ference in New York, N.Y. tomor
row and Friday.
Ag Honorary to Meet
Coaly Society, agriculture hon
orary group, will meet at 8:15
tonight in 103 Agriculture.
This State College kindergarten
is proof that orange crates defi
nitely have their place in educa
tion—that is until they can be
replaced by something better.
twentieth century
Schwab Auditorium
November 6,7, 8
Tickets at Student Union Only
Sale starts Monday, Nov. 3
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
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; tion. Others on the panel-are delegates. Approx
imately 50 Pennsylvania colleges and univer
sities 'were represented at the three-day work
shop conference; Co-educational recreational
.activities and .effective publicity techniques as
.well as correct parliamentary procedures were
discussed.
Honorary Plans
Political Panel
An analyzation of the current
presidential campaign as a case
of political competition will take
the form of a panel discussion
at 7 tonight in Simmons Hall
lounge..
- The discussion, sponsored by
Pi. Gamma Mu, social science
honorary, is the first of a series
on various phases of competition.
Members of the panel are Lee
E. Corter, instructor in political
science; Neal Riemer, assistant
pr o fessor of political science;
William N. Leonard, professor of
economics; and Lester P. Guest,
associate professor of psychology.
2 Frosh Named
To Ml Council
; Ronald Wertman, geology - and
fnineralogy major, and Edwin
Tocker, ceramics major, were
elected freshmen representatives
to the Mineral Industries Student
Council Monday.
The men, elected by closed bal
lot in Dean Edward Sfeidle’s
freshman lecture class, will hold
office for four years unless they
fail to maintain a 1.0 All-College
average. They also forfeit the po
sition if they advance their class
standing by attending summer
sessions.
BE SURE TO VOTE
Ifiilice::
;■' fc '.FmeslAtedlco ever matfo, ;
f. 'Eitcju/irfp Surcfptt*// Finish
MEDICO V.F.Q.— J 2 With NEW NYLON BIT. Vi
Exclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof! yi
-• .Odorless! Tasteless! Cushion Bite! Q
* MEDICO MEDALIST-H:SQ 0
-i
■j When filter turns brown—in Medico , j
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it away, with nico- .nTtflfeli' ‘
• - tine, juices, flakes, _
;"i tars it has trapped.
Insert a fresh filter i
'■ ? for cooler, cleaner
:} and dryer smoking, Boxot 1 >
b ' Imported Briar. to filters—lot . j
Wide variety of styles ond-siies.
'\ Write Medico Pipes, Inc., N.Y. 22/for Booklet 0.
sSrMEjDiMhOBiiiiHTE S.CIGMt HBlffEßslsr:'S
Marching Band
To Give Exhibit
' The Penn State Marching Blue
Band will give an exhibition to-,
night at the Pennsylvania Na
tional Horse Show in Harrisburg
as part of Penn Stgte Night at
the show.
James W. Dunlop, director of
the Blue Band, said it will be
much more difficult marching in
an arena where there are no foot
ball yard lines to use as guides
than on Beaver Field.
On entering the arena tonight,
the band will use a formation
that received much appluase last
year. After one-half the band has
entered and is in the center of
the arena, the second half will
appear from the opposite side.
Arrangements have been made
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM—S 6 per week, 611 Pugh
Street. Call 2610 as soon as possible.
FOR SALE
ME TICKET on sale for Penn game.
.Jack Goodrich, 6967.
.ASY RINSE spin dry
years old; excellent condition! Contact
Ijed, after 6 p.m. Phone Boalsburg 9-6301.
:07 BUICK sedan in good condition. 595.
Call 7294 after 5:00 p.m.
’OP COAT brown and white checked,
imported wool, size 44, like new. Call
k ‘247.
CAR FOR the next game. Chev.* 1936
sedan. Inspected, heater. $llO.OO. Call
4457 State College.
WANTED
RIDE Nov. 5, Phila. to State College for
1 to 5 STEVENSON voters. Will even
ride with IKE man. Call Bob Young 3216.
TYPING DONE for you at my home. Call
at 512 W. Foster Ave. or State" College
"Helps people
nations
many
each
other,"
"I congratulate you on excellent international
work. You have helped people of marly languages
and nations to understand each other. You also
gave them good reasons to believe in mankind,
in freedom and in themselves."
Each month, Reader’s Digest editors comb through more
publications than any one person could read in two years,
and select whatever seems of outstanding interest.
Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both its
content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates
new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge.
In a real way, Reader’s Digest helps continue the educa
tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world.
In November Reader’s Digest, you’ll want to read Meaning of
the Hiss Case —Senator Nixon’s inside story of the famous case;
How to Argue Stuart Chase describes a proven technique for
winning arguments; 13-page book condensation: Postmarked Mos
cow—M.ts. Alan Kirk’s (wife of our ex-Ambassador) story of life
in Moscow today.
WEDNESDAY, ■ OCTOBER 29, -j 1952
Minister to Lead
Alcohol Discussion
The Rev. Norman Dettra of the
Pennsylvania Temperance League
will speak at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
in Schwab Auditorium at the an
nual symposium on alcohol spon
sored by the School of Physical
Education and Athletics.'
Two "members of- Alcoholics
Anonymous and a- representative
of the governor’s safety commit
tee will also speak.
The symposium is open to stu
dents and townspeople.
Psychology Tests
Psychology tests taken by men
students during Orientation Week
may now be interpreted at the
psychology clinic:
for the exhibition by. the- Penn
State Club of Harrisburg.
RIDE TO Philadelphia for 2 on Friday
Oct. 31. Call 404 Simmons.
COFFEE CAKES and other cakes; especial
ly beautifully decorated birthday cakes.
Frida Stern, 122 E. Irvin Ave. Phone 4818.
washer. Two
WILL THE person who mistakenly took
white fleece coat from North End of
Ist floor H. Eco. Building Oct. 27th Be
tween 9 & 12 please return it to Student
Union or call 49 Simmons.
G
•REY TOP COAT taken from 114 Temp,
last Thursday—please return to Student
Union Lost and. Found.
ZETA PLEDGE pin between Sparks and
Walker Lab. Call 130 Atherton.
BROWN WALLET, contains important
papers. Finder keep money. Please call
Dan Dinardo, State College 3412.
STATE JACKET, with money in it, taken
by mistake in Nittany Theater, Thursday
night between 8:30 and 9:30. I have yours.
Call Pat, 359 Hamilton.
understand.
★ *
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
says ANDRE MAUROIS
Author,, lecturer;
Member of the French Academy